Owner`s manual

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3 Select the song youd like to load.
4 Click F8 (Load), and when the Fantom-G asks you if you’re sure, click
F7 (OK).
Creating a New Song
While you can always add a new song to the current project, we
recommend starting a new project for a new song if you plan to record
audio tracks or create new samples in the song. This will help keep the
song as compact as possible for saving and loading. However, if you
plan to use materials that are already in a project—samples, rhythm
phrases, RPS phrases, and so on—you should go ahead and create your
new song in that project.
If you think that the audio tracks and samples in your new project may
exceed the 32 MB of available sample RAM in Internal memory, create
your new project on a USB stick that has enough room.
If you’ve just created a new project, the Fantom-G automatically selects the
first new, empty project for you, 001 INIT SONG. Youre good to go.
If you’re adding a new song to a project that already contains songs:
1 Press the LIST/EDIT SONG button to display the Song Play screen.
2 Press F1 (Song List) to display the Song List screen.
3 Select a song called “INIT SONG” that has no checkmark or file icon in
its File column—each of these songs is a new, unused song.
Setting the Song’s Time Signature
A new Fantom-G song begins in 4/4 time, which is likely to be what you
want. However, you can change the song’s time signature, of course, before
sequencing or recording. Here’s how:
1 On either the Song Play or Song Edit
screen, click F7 (Song Util) to display the
Song Utility menu.
2 In the Song Utility menu, highlight Beat
Track, and then click F8 (Select)—this
opens the song’s Microscope editor
window, where you’ll see the current
time signature.
3 Press 4 once—the time-signature numerator becomes highlighted.
4 Turn the Value dial to set the numerator as desired.
5 If necessary, use the 4 button and Value dial to set the time-
signature denominator.
6 When you’re done setting the time signature, press the EXIT button.
You can add time-signature changes throughout a song, as we’ll explain
in the Perfecting Songs, MIDI Tracks, and Audio Tracks booklet.
For the rest of this booklet, we’ll assume you’re in 4/4 unless
otherwise noted.