2
Table Of Contents
- MainStage 2: Exploring MainStage
- Contents
- Chapter 1: A First Look at MainStage
- Chapter 2: Adding and Organizing Patches
- Chapter 3: Editing Patches
- Chapter 4: Learning Controller Assignments
- Chapter 5: Mapping Screen Controls
- Chapter 6: Working with Concerts and Sets
- Chapter 7: Editing Concert Layouts
- Chapter 8: Playing Back Audio
- Chapter 9: Performing Live with MainStage
- Chapter 10: Getting Answers
Chapter 6 Working with Concerts and Sets
61
Adding a Set-Level Channel Strip
You can add channel strips at the set level and play the set-level channel strips
together with every patch in the set. This can be useful, for example, if you want to
use the same bass instrument in a single song or group of songs. You can place the
patches for all of the songs in a set, add a channel strip at the set level, and then add
a bass instrument to the set-level channel strip. You can set the key range of the bass
instrument to play only notes in the lower octaves so that you can play it together with
your patches.
When you add a channel strip at the set level, it takes precedence over the channel
strips in all of the patches in the set. For example, if you add a software instrument
channel strip at the set level, the software instrument takes precedence over the
software instruments in all of the patches in the set that fall within the same key range
as the concert-wide software instrument. You can dene the key range for the set-level
instrument so it does not overlap the key ranges of any patches you want to play.
Try This
Add a channel strip at the set level:
In the Patch List, select the set.1
Click the Add Channel Strip (+) button at the top of the Channel Strips area.2
In the New Channel Strip dialog, select the type of channel strip you want to create.3
Choose the audio output for the channel strip from the Output pop-up menu.4
For audio channel strips, choose mono or stereo format from the Format pop-up menu 5
and choose the audio input from the Input pop-up menu.
Click Create.6










