What is a moody style of music? - Music

I suggest a hard reboot / initialize. Istructions are in your manual or on the Korg website

When I started to play country and gospel on my guitar I found that these are the way to go. I hope my advice was a help.
JONATTHAN E.
CHAPMAN

I wouldn't recommend doing that, because your OS system could freeze occasionally

The styles on the PSR9000 are NOT available on the PA50. Any styles of the PSR9000 would only come from the audio generation and outputs of the PSR9000. The PSR9000 would have to be setup to the style independently as that cannot be controlled via MIDI from the PA50 controls.

You have put the keyboard in "Split" mode. In this mode you can assign a different voice for the left hand than the right.

The F# is the standard point to split the keyboard voices.

In the music data bases often a "style" is selected and if you select ACMP accompanyment, when you trigger a chord on the left hand it MAY start the rhythm... If you want an additional voice on the left over what the style is set to, you may have to independently select it.

Turn off the "ACMP" button... that is the "Accompaniment" function that controls whether the "Style" you select will accompany your playing or not...

When you are in style play screen , press record , then select record/edit , it leads you to record screen. on record screen touch upper right hand of the screen (page menu) and select "write style" and this way you can save it whereever you choose. once you are done , on same page menu choose "exit from menu" to get out

Not sure about your particular keyboard, but on the Yamaha Tyros the style will NOT start rhythm until you select start AND hit a chord.

The style doesn't know what chord to start with until you trigger it.

SOMETIMES the style has to be moved to a user space...

One has to read and then DECYPHIER how to work these synths... Spend a little time with the user manual, as hard as it is to understand.

The style files are probably NOT compatible between the units even though the name header of the file displays on the e403.

the washburn X10 is an electric guitar.

first thing you you want to make sure of is that you ask for electric guitar strings

next consider what kind of music your are playing...

heavier music or really moody warm tones your going to want thicker strings

med to heavy guage

if you want clear crisp tones than go with lighter guage

light to med

lighter guages are also easier on the finger tips.

the sizes usually refer the the smallest string on the bottom or the first string.

9 is the light 10-11 is med 12 is heavy

you might also want to consider nylon coated strings

they last longer

have great tone

easy on the fnger tips

but they cost more