
The
position
of
slide
switches
is
always
indicated
by
blacking
in
the
position
in
use.
An
asterisk
in
another
position
of
the
same
slide
switch
indicates
an
alternative
position
that
might
be
tried.
See
below:
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Use
of
the
PITCH
ribbon
and
MOD
AMOUNT
wheel
in
the
performance
panel
are
indicated
with
arrows.
The
best
position
for
the
MOD
AMOUNT
wheel
for
the
intended
effect
is
also
marked
with
a
heavy
black
line,
as
shown.
MOD
AMOUNT
POWER
PITCH
Like
any
musical
notation,
sound
charts
are
approximate,
particularly
when
they
represent
simulations
of
acoustic
instruments.
To
get
the
most
from
the
sound
charts,
several
general
ideas
may
be
helpful:
1.
Start
from
the
Preparatory
Pattern
with
all
controls
and
switches
counterclockwise
or
to
the
left;
move
the
MOD
AMOUNT
wheel
fully
down
(toward
you).
2.
Set
up
the
sound
chart
accurately,
but
keep
in
mind
that
some
"tweaking"
(adjustment)
may
be
required
to
suit
your
taste.
3.
Change
the
CUTOFF
control
first
to
make
tone
color
modifications.
ATTACK
and
RELEASE
set
tings
can
also
influence
the
sound
greatly.
4.
For
simulation
of
traditional
instruments,
place
the
synthesized
sound
in
context
by
playing
in
the
appropriate
pitch
range
and
select
typical
musical
lines
for
that
instrument.
Playing xylo
phone
music
using
a
horn
sound
chart
produces
interesting
results,
but
neither
instrument
will
be
represented
accurately.
5.
Adjust
the
VOLUME
control
to
the
general
loudness
level
of
any
instrument
simulated.
For
example,
the
trombone
is
played
at
a
higher
dynamic
level
than
the
recorder.
6.
Don't
forget
that
you
are
playing
a
soloistic
instrument;
solo
instruments
play
with
expression.
Use
the
PITCH
ribbon
and
MOD
AMOUNT
wheel
to
do
what
soloistic
instruments
do
best:
bend
pitch
and
vibrato
selectively.
The
following
sound
charts
represent
a
cross-section
of
the
sounds
the
Multimoog
can
make.
You
can
skip
around
since
they
don't
appear
in
any
particular
order.
A
thoughtful
reading
of
the
comments
along
with
some
experimentation
will
give
you
a
good
idea of
the
Multimoog's
sonic
vocabulary.
14
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