-
PX500L-ES-1
ES
USER’S GUIDEGUÍA DEL USUARIOPlease keep all information for
future reference.Guarde toda información para tener como referencia
futura.
Safety Precautions Before trying to use the piano, be sure to
read the separate “Safety Precautions”.
Precauciones de seguridadAntes de intentar usar el piano,
asegúrese de leer las “Precauciones de seguridad” separadas.
-
NOTICEThis equipment has been tested and found to comply with
the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant toPart 15 of the
FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable
protection against harmfulinterference in a residential
installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio
frequencyenergy and, if not installed and used in accordance with
the instructions, may cause harmful interference toradio
communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference
will not occur in a particularinstallation. If this equipment does
cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which
can bedetermined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is
encouraged to try to correct the interference byone or more of the
following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.• Increase the
separation between the equipment and receiver.• Connect the
equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which
the receiver is connected.• Consult the dealer or an experienced
radio/TV technician for help.
FCC WARNINGChanges or modifications not expressly approved by
the party responsible for compliance could void theuser’s authority
to operate the equipment.
TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, REFER SERVICING TO
QUALIFIED SERVICEPERSONNEL.
CASIO ELECTRONICS CO., LTD.Unit 6, 1000North Circular RoadLondon
NW2 7JD, U.K.
This mark is valid in the EU countries only.Please keep all
information for future reference.
Important!Please note the following important information before
using this product.
• Before using the optional AD-12 Adaptor to power the unit, be
sure to check the AC Adaptor for anydamage first. Carefully check
the power cord for breakage, cuts, exposed wire and other serious
damage.Never let children use an AC adaptor that is seriously
damaged.
• The product is not intended for children under 3 years.• Use
only CASIO AD-12 adaptor.• The AC adaptor is not a toy.• Be sure to
disconnect the AC adaptor before cleaning the product.
414A-E-002A
-
E-1
Contents
Company and product names used in thismanual may be registered
trademarks of others.
414A-E-003A
General Guide ..........................E-2Attachment of the
Score Stand .................. E-2
Playing Back All the Music Library Tunes ... E-3
Power Supply ...........................E-4Using the AC Adaptor
................................. E-4
Connections .............................E-5Connecting
Headphones ............................ E-5
Connecting to a PEDAL Jack ..................... E-5
Playing with Different Tones ...E-6Selecting and Playing a Tone
..................... E-6
Selecting Main Tones andVariation Tones
........................................... E-6
Selecting a GM Tone or Drum Set .............. E-6
Using Tone Effects ......................................
E-7
Layering Two Tones .................................... E-8
Assigning Different Tones to theLeft and Right Sides of the
Keyboard......... E-9
Using the Piano’s Pedals ............................ E-9
Using the Built-in Metronome ................... E-10
Playing Rhythms .................... E-11Using Auto
Accompaniment ...................... E-12
Learning to Play the MusicLibrary Tunes
.........................E-16
Playing a Music Library Tune ................... E-16
Practicing with Keyboard Lighting ............ E-16
Recording to and Playing Backfrom Song Memory
................E-19
Recording Your Keyboard Play................. E-20
Playing Back from Song Memory ............. E-21
To Delete Song Memory Data .................. E-21
Other Settings ........................E-22Changing the Keyboard
Touch ................. E-22
Changing the Piano Key ........................... E-22
Changing the Pitch of the Piano toMatch Another Instrument
........................ E-22
Turning Off Keyboard Lighting .................. E-23
Using MIDI ................................................
E-23
Expanding the Selections in theMusic Library
............................................ E-24
Troubleshooting.....................E-25
Specifications.........................E-26
Operational Precautions .......E-27
Setting Control Key Chart .....E-27
Appendix ..................................A-1Tone List
..................................................... A-1
Rhythm List .................................................
A-2
Song List .....................................................
A-2
Drum Assignment List ................................. A-3
Fingered Chord Chart ................................. A-5
MIDI Implementation Chart
-
E-2
General Guide
Back Panel Attachment of the Score StandInsert the score stand
into the slot at the top of the digital pianoas shown in the
illustration.
Left Side Panel
414A-E-004A
1 2
3
7 8
H
4 5 6
9 0 A B C D E F G
L M
I J K
NOTE• Each chapter of this manual starts with an
illustration
of the piano’s console, which shows the buttons andother
controllers you need to operate.
CONTROL
REVERBCHORUS
-
E-3
1 PEDAL DAMPER jack
2 PEDAL SOFT/SOSTENUTO jack
3 POWER button
4 DC 12V jack
5 MIDI OUT/IN terminals
6 PHONES jacks
7 VOLUME knob
8 CONTROL button
9 REVERB CHORUS button
0 EASY, INTRO/ENDING button
A NORMAL, SYNCHRO/FILL-IN button
B PLAY/STOP, START/STOP button
General Guide
C MUSIC LIBRARY, RHYTHM button
D LEFT/TRACK 1 RIGHT/TRACK 2 button
E SONG MEMORY button
F METRONOME button
G Display screen
H TONE buttons
I TEMPO buttons
J SONG/RHYTHM SELECT buttons
K BEAT buttons
L VARIATION button
M SPLIT button
NOTE• Key, button, and other names are indicated in the text of
this manual using bold type.
Playing Back All the Music Library TunesThe following procedure
plays back the Music Library tunes in sequence.
1 While holding down the MUSIC LIBRARY button, press the
START/STOP button at the same time. • This causes the MUSIC LIBRARY
indicator lamp to flash, and starts sequential playback of the
Music Library
tunes. • You can play along with the Music Library tunes on the
keyboard, if you want. Tone assigned to the keyboard is
the one that is preset for the Music Library tune that is
playing.
2 Press the START/STOP button again to stop Music Library tune
play.
414A-E-005A
-
E-4
Power SupplyYou can power this digital piano by plugging it into
astandard household power outlet.Be sure you turn off power and
unplug the power cordfrom the electrical outlet whenever the
digital pianois not in use.
Using the AC AdaptorMake sure that you use only the AC adaptor
specifiedfor this digital piano.
Specified AC Adaptor: AD-12
[Left Side Panel]
IMPORTANT!• Make sure that the product is turned off before
connecting
or disconnecting the AC adaptor.• Using the AC adaptor for a
long time can cause it to
become warm to touch. This is normal and does notindicate
malfunction.
414A-E-006A
DC 12V jack
AC adaptor AD-12
AC outlet
�C1
�C2
�C3
�C4
�C5
�C6
�C7
�C8
Off
On
Power On AlertKeyboard keys light to alert you if you leave
poweron and do not perform any operation for about 6minutes. Note
that keys light only, and no sound isproduced. When this happens,
press any button orkeyboard key to clear the power on alert.
Turning Off Power On Alert
1 While holding down the CONTROLbutton, press one of the
keyboard keysshown below.
-
E-5
Connections
414A-E-007A
IMPORTANT!• Whenever connecting external equipment, first set
the
VOLUME knob of the digital piano and the volumecontroller of the
external equipment to relatively lowvolume settings. You can later
adjust volume to the levelyou want after connections are
complete.
Connecting HeadphonesConnect commercially available headphones
to thedigital piano’s PHONES jacks. This cuts off the built-in
speakers, which means you can practice even lateat night without
disturbing others. To protect yourhearing, make sure that you do
not set the volumelevel too high when using headphones.
[Left Side Panel]
Connecting to a PEDAL JackDepending on the type of operation you
want thepedal (SP-3) to perform, connect the pedal’s cable tothe
digital piano’s PEDAL DAMPER jack or PEDALSOFT/SOSTENUTO jack. If
you want to use bothjacks at the same time, you need to purchase
anotheroptionally available pedal.See “Using the Piano’s Pedals” on
page E-9 forinformation about using a pedal.
[Back Panel]
Accessories and OptionsUse only the accessories and options
specified for thisdigital piano. Use of non-authorized items
creates thedanger of fire, electric shock, and personal injury.
Headphones
PHONES jacks
SP-3
PEDAL jacks
-
E-6
Playing with Different Tones
Selecting and Playing a ToneYour piano has the following types
of tones built in.
Main Tones 15
Variation Tones 15
GM Tones 128
Drum Sets 10
Selecting Main Tones andVariation Tones
1 Press the POWER button.
2 Use the VOLUME knob to adjust thevolume level. • Before
playing, it is a good idea to set the
volume to a relatively low level.
3 Press one of the 15 TONE buttons to selectthe tone you want.•
The names of the main tones are marked above
the TONE buttons.Example: To select VIBRAPHONE
4 Press the VARIATION button so theindicator lamp above it is
lit.• This selects the variation tone assigned to each
TONE button. Example: MARIMBA• For information about variation
tone assigned
to each button, see the Tone List on page A-1.
5 To toggle between the main tone(VARIATION indicator lamp off)
andvariation tone (VARIATION indicator lampon), press the VARIATION
button or theTONE button.
Selecting a GM Tone or Drum SetYou can use the following
procedure to assign oneof the piano’s 128 GM tones or 10 drum sets
to theGM TONES button. After you assign a GM tone,you can select it
by pressing the GM TONES button.In addition, you can also assign a
second GM toneor drum set as the variation tone of the GM
TONESbutton. See “Selecting the GM TONES ButtonVariation Tone” on
page E-7.
1 Press the GM TONES button.• This selects the GM tone that is
currently
assigned to the GM TONES button.• The display continues to
display the tune or
rhythm number.
2 Use the Tone List on page A-1 to find theGM tone or drum set
number you want.Example: 008 (GM CELESTA)
414A-E-008C
VOLUMEREVERB CHORUS
METRONOME
VARIATIONSPLITTONE
GM SELECTCONTROL TEMPO BEAT
GM TONES
POWER button
-
E-7
3 While holding down the CONTROL button,press the GM TONES
button. Remember tokeep the CONTROL button depressed.• This causes
the tone number of the GM tone
that is currently assigned to the GM TONESbutton to appear on
the display.
Example: 080(GM SQUARE LEAD)
4 While holding down the CONTROLbutton, use the keyboard keys
shown belowto input the tone number of the GM toneyou want to
assign to the GM TONESbutton.Example: 008 (GM CELESTA)
5 After inputting the tone number you want,release the CONTROL
button to exit theGM tone setting screen.
Playing with Different Tones
On
Off
On
On
Both on
Both off
Reverb on
Chorus on
NOTE• You can also select a tone by holding down the GM
TONES button as you use the GM SELECT [ ]and [ ] buttons to
scroll through tone numberson the display.
• The tone that you assign to the GM TONES buttonis retained
until you turn off the keyboard.
• If a drum set is assigned to the GM TONES button,keyboard keys
sound drum sounds when you pressthem. See page A-3 for information
about the drumsounds that are assigned to each of the
keyboardkeys.
Selecting the GM TONES ButtonVariation ToneTo assign a variation
tone to the GM TONES button,perform the steps under “Selecting a GM
Tone orDrum Set” on page E-6. After step 1, however, pressthe
VARIATION button so the indicator lamp aboveit is lit.After you
assign a GM tone as the variation tone,you can select it by
pressing the GM TONES buttonwhile the indicator lamp above the
VARIATIONbutton is lit.
Using Tone EffectsReverb: Makes your notes resonateChorus: Adds
more breadth to your notes
1 Press the REVERB CHORUS button to cyclethrough the effect
settings as shown below.• You can find out the current
reverb/chorus
configuration by looking at the REVERB andCHORUS indicator
lamps
414A-E-009C
�C1
�C2
�C3
�C4
�C5
�C6
�C7
�C8
1 4 6 9
0 2 3 5 7 8
• Be sure to input all three digits.• This displays the number
of the assigned tone.
-
E-8
Playing with Different Tones
Other Effect SettingsYou can select from among four reverb
effects and fourchorus effects by pressing the keyboard keys
shownbelow.
1 While holding down the CONTROLbutton, press one of the
keyboard keysshown above.
�C1
�C2
�C3
�C4
�C5
�C6
�C7
�C8
1: Room 2
0: Room 1 2: Hall 1
3: Hall 2
1: Chorus 2
0: Chorus 1 2: Chorus 3
3: Chorus 4
1 Reverb Effect Keys
2 Chorus Effect Keys
Layering Two TonesUse the following procedure to layer to two
tones, sothey sound at the same time.
PREPARATION• If you plan to use a variation tone, perform the
procedure
on page E-6 to select the variation tone for the applicableTONE
button(s) before starting this procedure.
1 While holding down the TONE button ofone of the tones you want
to use (the basetone), press the TONE button of the othertone (the
layered tone).Example: Press GRAND PIANO 2 button and
STRINGS button at the same time.
• This causes the indicator lamp of the base toneto light, and
the layered tone to flash.
• If the base tone (the one you pressed first) is avariation
tone, the indicator lamp above theVARIATION button will light.
• The tones are now layered.
2 After you are finished using the layeredtones, press one of
the TONE buttons againto unlayer them.
NOTE• Note that you cannot layer the main tone and
variation tone assigned to the same TONE button.
GRAND PIANO 2STRINGS
414A-E-010A
-
E-9
Playing with Different Tones
414A-E-011A
Split Point
STRINGS GRAND PIANO 2
Adjusting the Volume of Layered Tones
1 While holding down the CONTROLbutton, use the keyboard keys
shown belowto adjust the volume of the layered tones.
+ : Raises the volume (0 to 24)– : Lowers the volume (–24 to
0)
Assigning Different Tones to the Leftand Right Sides of the
Keyboard
You can assign different tones to keys on the left sideand the
right side of the keyboard.
1 Press the TONE button of the tone you wantto select for the
high (right) range.Example: GRAND PIANO 2
2 Press the SPLIT button. • This causes the SPLIT indicator lamp
to light.
3 Press the TONE button of the tone you wantto select for the
low (left) range. • The keyboard is now split between the two
tones.Example: STRINGS
4 After you are finished using the splitkeyboard, press the
SPLIT button again tounsplit it.• This causes the SPLIT indicator
lamp to go out.
�C1
�C2
�C3
�C4
�C5
�C6
�C7
�C8
–
+
Specifying the Keyboard Tone Split Point
1 While holding down the SPLIT button,press the keyboard key
where you want theleft limit of the high range (right) tone
tobe.
• A note does not sound when you press akeyboard key at this
time.
NOTE• The split point setting also controls the point where
the keyboard splits between the accompanimentkeyboard (pages
E-13, 14) and the melodykeyboard. Moving the split point also
affects thesizes of the accompaniment keyboard and themelody
keyboard.
Using the Piano’s PedalsThe digital piano is equipped with two
pedal jacks,one for a damper pedal and one for a
soft/sostenutopedal.
Low range
Left limit of the high range
High range
SP-3
-
E-10
Playing with Different Tones
414A-E-012A
�C1
�C2
�C3
�C4
�C5
�C6
�C7
�C8
Soft:
Sostenuto:
Pedal functions• Damper pedal
Pressing this pedal causes notes to reverberate andto sustain
longer.
• Soft pedalPressing this pedal dampens notes and
slightlyreduces their volume. Only notes played after thepedal is
depressed are affected, and any notesplayed before the pedal is
pressed sound at theirnormal volume.
• Sostenuto pedalLike the damper pedal, this pedal causes notes
toreverberate and to sustain longer. The differencebetween the two
pedals is the timing when theyare pressed.With the sostenuto pedal,
you press the pedal afterdepressing the notes you want to sustain.
Only thenotes whose keyboard keys are depressed when thesostenuto
pedal is pressed are affected.
Selecting the Pedal FunctionA pedal connected to the piano’s
PEDAL jack canoperate as either a soft pedal or a sostenuto
pedal.When you turn on the keyboard, the pedal is
initiallyconfigured for soft pedal operation. You can performthe
following operation to select either soft orsostenuto for the pedal
operation.
1 While holding down the CONTROLbutton, use the keyboard keys
shown belowto select either soft or sostenuto.
Using the Built-in MetronomeYou can use the metronome to sound a
count that helpskeep you in proper time.
1 Press the METRONOME button.• This starts the metronome.
2 While holding down the CONTROLbutton, press the BEAT [ ] or [
] buttonto specify how many beats there are permeasure.
• The first value of the beat can be set to a valueof 2 through
6. The bell (indicating the first beatof a measure) does not sound
while a value of 0is specified. All beats are indicated by a
clicksound. This setting lets you practice with asteady beat,
without worrying about how manybeats there are in each measure.
3 While holding down the CONTROLbutton, use the TEMPO [ ] and [
]buttons to change the tempo (speed) of themetronome.
• You can also use keyboard keys to change thetempo setting (See
page E-12).
4 Press the METRONOME button again tostop the metronome.
-
E-11
You can select from among 120 built-in rhythms. Seethe Rhythm
List on page A-2 of this manual for moreinformation.
NOTE• Rhythms 110 through 119 consist of chord
accompaniments only, without any drums or otherpercussion
instruments. These rhythms do notsound unless CASIO CHORD,
FINGERED, orFULL RANGE CHORD is selected as theaccompaniment mode.
With such rhythms, makesure that CASIO CHORD, FINGERED, or
FULLRANGE CHORD is selected before you try playingchords (see the
next page).
1 Press the RHYTHM button so the RHYTHMindicator lamp (below the
button) is lit.• Each press of the button toggles between the
upper indicator lamp and lower indicator lamp.
2 While holding down the CONTROLbutton, use the keyboard keys
shown belowto input a three-digit rhythm number.
• To select rhythm number 5, for example, pressthe 0 key , the 0
key and then the 5 key.
3 Press the START/STOP button.• This starts the rhythm.
�C1
�C2
�C3
�C4
�C5
�C6
�C7
�C8
1 4 6 9
0 2 3 5 7 8
Playing Rhythms
4 Press the START/STOP button again to stopthe rhythm.
NOTE• You can also cycle through the available rhythms
in step 2 by holding down the CONTROL buttonand pressing the
SONG/RHYTHM SELECT [ ]or [ ] button.
414A-E-013B
SYNCHRO/FILL-IN RHYTHM
METRONOMECONTROL INTRO/ENDING
START/STOP
TEMPO SONG/RHYTHMSELECT
-
E-12
Using Auto AccompanimentWith auto accompaniment, the
keyboardautomatically plays rhythm, bass, and chord parts
inaccordance with chords you select using simplifiedkeyboard
fingerings, or chords you play. Autoaccompaniment makes it feel
like you have your ownprivate backup group with you all the
time.
To play with auto accompaniment
PREPARATION• Select the rhythm you want to use and adjust the
tempo.
1 While holding down the CONTROLbutton, press one of the
keyboard keysshown below to select a chord mode.
• Here we will select the CASIO CHORD mode.• See page E-13 for
information about how to use
the chord modes.
2 Press the SYNCHRO/FILL-IN button.• This configures the piano
so rhythm and chord
accompaniment will start automatically whenyou press any keys
within the accompanimentkeyboard range.
3 Press the INTRO/ENDING button.• This configures the piano so
accompaniment
starts with an intro pattern.
To adjust the tempo of the rhythm
1 Press the RHYTHM button so the RHYTHMindicator lamp is lit.•
Each press of the button toggles between the
upper indicator lamp and lower indicator lamp.
2 While holding down the CONTROLbutton, use the TEMPO [ ] and [
]buttons to change the tempo (speed) of therhythm.
• To return the rhythm to its standard temposetting, press the
TEMPO [ ] and [ ] buttonsat the same time.
NOTE• You can also use keyboard keys to change the tempo
setting.(1) While holding down the CONTROL button,
press the METRONOME button.(2) While keeping the CONTROL
button
depressed, use the keyboard keys shown belowto input a
three-digit number.
* Tempo Range: 030 to 255
Playing Rhythms
�C1
�C2
�C3
�C4
�C5
�C6
�C7
�C8
Normal:
CASIO CHORD: Full-Range Chord:
Fingered:
�C1
�C2
�C3
�C4
�C5
�C6
�C7
�C8
1 4 6 9
0 2 3 5 7 8
414A-E-014A
-
E-13
Accompanimentkeyboard Melody keyboard
Playing Rhythms
4 Use a CASIO CHORD fingering to play thefirst chord within the
accompanimentkeyboard range.• See “How to Play Chords” on this page
for
information about how to finger chords withthe various chord
modes.
• This will cause the intro pattern for the selectedrhythm to
play, followed by the autoaccompaniment rhythm and chord
pattern.
5 Use CASIO CHORD fingerings to playother chords.• You can
insert a fill-in pattern while an auto
accompaniment is playing by pressing theSYNCHRO/FILL-IN button.
A fill-in helps tochange the mood of the auto
accompanimentpattern.
6 To stop auto accompaniment play, press theINTRO/ENDING
button.• This will play an ending pattern for the selected
rhythm before stopping auto accompanimentplay.
NOTE• You can start or stop auto accompaniment play
without an intro or ending pattern by pressing theSTART/STOP
button in steps 3 and 6.
414A-E-015A
How to Play ChordsThe way you finger chords depends on the
currentchord mode.
� NormalIn this mode there is no auto accompaniment, so youcan
play all of piano’s keys for standard-fingeringchords or melody
notes.
� CASIO CHORDThis method of chord play makes it possible
foranyone to easily play chords, regardless of previousmusical
knowledge and experience. The followingdescribes the CASIO CHORD
“Accompanimentkeyboard” and “Melody keyboard”, and tells you howto
play CASIO CHORDs.
CASIO CHORD Accompaniment Keyboard andMelody Keyboard
NOTE• The accompaniment keyboard can be used for
playing chords only. No sound will be produced ifyou try playing
single melody notes on theaccompaniment keyboard.
-
E-14
Playing Rhythms
414A-E-016A
Chord TypesCASIO CHORD accompaniment lets you play fourtypes of
chords with minimal fingering.
NOTE• It makes no difference whether you press black or
white keys to the right of a major chord key whenplaying minor
and seventh chords.
� FINGEREDIn this mode, you specify chords by playing them asyou
would on a piano, inside the accompanimentkeyboard range. To
specify a C-chord, you would playC-E-G.
FINGERED Accompaniment Keyboard and MelodyKeyboard
NOTE• The accompaniment keyboard can be used for
playing chords only. No sound will be produced ifyou try playing
single melody notes on theaccompaniment keyboard.
Chord Types
Major chordsPress one accompaniment key.Note that the chord
producedwhen you press anaccompaniment keyboard keydoes not change
octave,regardless of which key you useto play it.
Minor chords (m)To play a minor chord, keep themajor chord key
depressed andpress any other accompanimentkeyboard key located to
the rightof the major chord key.
Seventh chords (7)To play a seventh chord, keep themajor chord
key depressed andpress any other twoaccompaniment keyboard
keyslocated to the right of the majorchord key.
Minor seventh chords (m7)To play a minor seventh chord,keep the
major chord keydepressed and press any otherthree accompaniment
keyboardkeys located to the right of themajor chord key.
Example
C Major (C)C C DE F# #� E F GA�A BB� C C DE FE# �
C minor (Cm)C C DE F# #� E F GA�A BB� C C DE FE# �
C seventh (C7)C C DE F# #� E F GA�A BB� C C DE FE# �
C minor seventh(Cm7)
C C DE F# #� E F GA�A BB� C C DE FE# �
NOTE• See the “Fingered Chord Chart” on page A-5 for
details on playing chords with other roots.
*1: Inverted fingerings cannot be used. The lowestnote is the
root.
*2: The same chord can be played without pressingthe 5th G.
NOTE• Except for the chords specified in note*1 above,
inverted fingerings (i.e. playing E-G-C or G-C-Einstead of
C-E-G) will produce the same chords asthe standard fingering.
• Except for the exception specified in note*2 above,all of the
keys that make up a chord must bepressed. Failure to press even a
single key will notplay the desired FINGERED chord.
Accompanimentkeyboard Melody keyboard
C Cm Cdim
Caug *1 Csus4 C7 *2
Cm7 *2 Cmaj7 *2 Cm7 �5
C7 �5 *1 C7sus4 Cadd9
Cmadd9 CmM7 *2 Cdim7 *1
-
E-15
�C1
�C2
�C3
�C4
�C5
�C6
�C7
�C8
–
+
Playing Rhythms
414A-E-017A
Adjusting Accompaniment VolumePerform the following operation to
change the volumelevel of the rhythm and chord accompaniment
(settingrange : 000 to 127).
1 While holding down the CONTROLbutton, use the keyboard keys
shown belowto raise (+) or lower (–) the accompanimentvolume.
+ : Raises the accompaniment volume– : Lowers the accompaniment
volume
� FULL RANGE CHORDThis accompaniment method makes it possible to
playa total of 38 chord variations: the 15 available withFINGERED
plus 23 additional variations. Thekeyboard interprets any input of
three or more keysthat matches a FULL RANGE CHORD pattern to be
achord. Any multi-key input that is not a FULL RANGECHORD pattern
is interpreted as melody play. Becauseof this, there is no need for
a separate accompanimentkeyboard, and the entire keyboard from
end-to-endcan be used for both melody and chords.
FULL RANGE CHORD Accompaniment Keyboardand Melody Keyboard
Accompaniment keyboard/Melody keyboard
Chords Recognized by This PianoThe following table identifies
patterns that arerecognized as chords by FULL RANGE CHORD.
E
E G C
G C
2
1
1 ..... Chord C
2 ..... Chord CCE
Example: To play the chord C major and .
NOTE• If there are more than six semitones between the
lowest note and the next note to the right, the lowestnote is
interpreted as a bass note.
CE
Pattern Type
FINGERED
StandardFingerings
Number of Chord Variations
The 15 chord patterns shown under“FINGERED” on page E-14.
23 standard chord fingerings. Thefollowing are examples of the
23chords available with C as the bassnote.
DC
EC
FC
GC
A �C
B�C
BC
D �mC
DmC
FmC
GmC
AmC
B�mC
DdimC
A�7C
F7C
Fm7C
Gm7C
A�add9C
C6 • Cm6 • C69
• • • • • •
• • • • •
• • • • • •
D �C
-
E-16
Playing a Music Library TuneYour piano comes with 80 Music
Library tunes builtin. See the Song List on page A-2 of this manual
formore information.
1 Press the MUSIC LIBRARY button soMUSIC LIBRARY indicator lamp
(above thebutton) is lit.• Each press of the button toggles between
the
upper indicator lamp and lower indicator lamp.
2 While holding down the CONTROLbutton, press the keyboard keys
shownbelow to input a tune number.
• To select tune number 5, for example, press the0 key and then
the 5 key. Always input twodigits for the tune number.
Learning to Play the Music Library Tunes
�C1
�C2
�C3
�C4
�C5
�C6
�C7
�C8
1 4 6 9
0 2 3 5 7 8
3 Press the PLAY/STOP button.• This starts the playback of the
tune.
4 Press the PLAY/STOP button again to stoptune playback.
NOTE • You can also cycle through the available tunes in
step 2 by holding down the CONTROL button andpressing the
SONG/RHYTHM SELECT [ ] or[ ] button.
Practicing with Keyboard LightingWith keyboard lighting, you can
practice the left handpart, the right hand part, or both hand parts
using thetwo steps described below.
Easy Lesson:In this lesson, you learn how to play the correct
noteson the keyboard. The parts being played automaticallyby the
piano wait until you press the correct keyboardkey, so you can
practice at your own pace.
Normal Lesson:In this lesson, the song plays and the keyboard
lightswithout stopping to wait for you to press the
correctkeys.
414A-E-018A
-
E-17
Keyboard Lighting During Lesson PlayWhen using an
auto-accompaniment tune with the Lesson System, the lights indicate
not only the note youshould play, but how long you should play it
(how long you should keep the key depressed). The
followingdescribes what illumination of keys indicates.
• Note Guide : A lit key indicates the note to be played.•
Length Guide : Key remains lit for as long as note should be
played.• Next Note Guide : A flashing key indicates the next note
to be played.• Consecutive Note Guide : When a key lights, goes out
momentarily, and then lights again, it indicates that the
same note should be played in succession.
1 2
Release
Lights
Press
Flashes3 4
Press
Goes outLights
Goes out
Release
Flashes
First note length
Second note length
First Note
Second Note
Note lengths are not indicated by the Lesson System when playing
a two-hand tune with Easy Lesson. The litkey goes out as soon as
you press the correct keyboard key and the next note’s key
flashes.
When playing a two-hand tune with Normal Lesson, the applicable
keyboard key remains lit as long as its noteplays. In this case,
however, the key for the next note to be played does not flash.
Keys light when their notesstart to play.
414A-E-019A
Learning to Play the Music Library Tunes
Lights Flashes(Next note to beplayed.)
LightsGoes out
-
E-18
Easy Lesson
PREPARATION• Select the tune you want to practice and adjust the
tempo.
If you are playing a tune for the first time, a slow tempois
probably best.
1 Use the LEFT/TRACK 1 RIGHT/TRACK 2button to select the part
you want topractice.• The indicator lamps above the button show
which part is selected.• To practice the left hand part, the
LEFT/TRACK
1 indicator lamp should be unlit.• To practice the right hand
part, the RIGHT/
TRACK 2 indicator lamp should be unlit.• To practice both hand
parts, both indicator
lamps should be unlit.
2 Press the EASY button.• After an introductory count (and
the
introduction of the tune, if there is one), thepiano stands by
and waits for you to play thefirst note.
3 Follow the lighting of the keys to play thepart(s) you
selected in step 1.
• The first keyboard key you will need to pressflashes during
the introductory count (orintroduction of the tune). The flashing
stops andthe key remains lit when the time comes to pressthe key
and play the note. Keyboard Lightingcauses each key you need to
press next to flash.
• If multiple keyboard keys are lit whenpracticing the parts for
both hands, you needto press all of them to advance.
4 When you are finished, press the PLAY/STOP button to end the
lesson.
Normal Lesson
PREPARATION• Select the tune you want to practice and adjust the
tempo.
If you are playing a tune for the first time, a slow tempois
probably best.
1 Use the LEFT/TRACK 1 RIGHT/TRACK 2button to select the part
you want topractice.• The indicator lamps above the button show
which part is selected.• To practice the left hand part, the
LEFT/TRACK
1 indicator lamp should be unlit.• To practice the right hand
part, the RIGHT/
TRACK 2 indicator lamp should be unlit.• To turn off both parts,
the RIGHT/TRACK 2
and LEFT/TRACK 1 indicator lamps shouldboth be unlit.
2 Press the NORMAL button.• The song plays and the keyboard
lights without
stopping to wait for you to press the correctkeys.
3 Follow the lighting of the keys to play thepart(s) you
selected in step 1.
4 When you are finished, press the PLAY/STOP button to end the
lesson.
414A-E-020A
Learning to Play the Music Library Tunes
-
E-19
You can store the notes you play in Song Memory forlater
playback.
TracksThe song memory of this piano records and plays backnotes
much like a standard tape recorder. There aretwo tracks, each of
which can be recorded separately.Besides notes, each track can be
assigned its own tonenumber. During playback you can adjust the
tempoto change the speed of playback.
Song Memory Capacity• You can store a total of up to about 5,200
notes (Track
1 + Track 2) in Song Memory.• Recording stops automatically if
the number of
notes in Song Memory exceeds the maximum whileyou are recording.
This is indicated by the SONGMEMORY indicator lamp turning on.
Other Song Memory DataThe following data is included when
recording to SongMemory: selected tone, tempo and beat settings,
pedaloperations, reverb and chorus settings, selectedrhythm (Track
1 only).
Recording to and Playing Back from Song Memory
SYNCHRO/FILL-IN
INTRO/ENDING
SONG MEMORY
START/STOP
METRONOME
LEFT/TRACK 1 RIGHT/TRACK 2
Recorded Data StorageThis digital piano has a lithium battery to
supplypower to retain memory contents even while poweris off.* The
life of the lithium battery is five years afterthe date of
manufacture of the digital piano. Be sureto contact your CASIO
service provider about havingthe lithium battery replaced every
five years.
* Never turn off piano power while a recordoperation is in
progress.
IMPORTANT!• If the data recorded in a single track uses up all
the
available Song Memory capacity, you will not be able torecord
anything in the other track.
• Recording new data to a track automatically deletes anydata
previously stored in that track.
• Turning off power while a record operation is in
progressdeletes anything recorded up to that point.
• CASIO shall not be held responsible for any losses by youor
any third party due to loss of data caused bymalfunction or repair
of this digital piano, or by batteryreplacement.
SONG MEMORY Button OperationEach press of the SONG MEMORY button
cyclesthrough the functions shown below.
Track 1
Start End
Track 2
Auto Accompaniment(rhythm, bass, chords), melody
Melody
Data recorded in track
PlaybackStandby
RecordStandby Normal
Lit Flash Unlit
414A-E-021A
-
E-20
Recording to and Playing Back from Song Memory
Recording Your Keyboard PlayYou can record to either track with
or without playbackof the other track.
To record to one track without playingback the other
1 Press the SONG MEMORY button twice sothe SONG MEMORY indicator
lamp isflashing.• At this time the LEFT/TRACK 1 indicator lamp
should also be flashing. This indicates that thepiano is
standing by for recording to Track 1.
NOTE• If you want to record to Track 2, press the LEFT/
TRACK 1 RIGHT/TRACK 2 button here. This willcause the
RIGHT/TRACK 2 indicator lamp to flash,which indicates that the
piano is standing by forrecording to Track 2.
• Select the tone and effects you want to use inyour recording,
and configure the tempo andbeat settings.
• If you want to use the metronome duringrecording, press the
METRONOME button tostart it.
• If you want to use a rhythm and/or autoaccompaniment during
recording (to Track 1only), select the rhythm and chord mode.
2 Start playing something on the keyboard.• This will
automatically start recording.• Actually, there are a variety of
different ways
to start the record operation. See “Starting theRecord
Operation” below for more information.
3 When you are finished, press the START/STOP button to stop
recording.• If you are using a rhythm, you can stop
recording with an ending pattern by pressingthe INTRO/ENDING
button.
• Stopping recording causes the SONG MEMORYindicator lamp to go
out, and indicator lampabove the button of the track to which
yourecorded to light.
• To play back the track you just recorded, pressthe START/STOP
button again.
4 After you are finished recording andplaying back, press the
SONG MEMORYbutton so the SONG MEMORY indicatorlamp is off.
Starting the Record OperationYou can use any of the following
methods to start arecord operation in step 2 of the above
procedure.
� When recording to Track 1 with rhythm or autoaccompaniment•
Press the START/STOP button to start recording.• Press the
SYNCHRO/FILL-IN button to put the
piano into synchro start standby. Recording willstart when you
finger a chord in theaccompaniment range of the keyboard.
• Press the INTRO/ENDING button to put thepiano into synchro
start standby. Recording willstart and an intro pattern will play
when youfinger a chord in the accompaniment range of
thekeyboard.
� When recording to Track 1 without rhythm orauto accompaniment•
Recording will start as soon as you play anything
on the keyboard.
� When recording to Track 2• Press the START/STOP button or play
something
on the keyboard to start recording.
414A-E-022A
-
E-21
Recording to and Playing Back from Song Memory
To record to a track while playingback from the otherAfter you
finish recording, you can play back Track 1and Track 2 at the same
time.
Example: To record to Track 2 while playing back thecontents of
Track 1
1 Press the SONG MEMORY button once.• This causes the SONG
MEMORY indicator
lamp to light.
2 Press the LEFT/TRACK 1 RIGHT/TRACK2 button so LEFT/TRACK 1
indicator is lit.
3 Press the SONG MEMORY button again.• This causes the
LEFT/TRACK 1 indicator lamp
to flash. Press the LEFT/TRACK 1 RIGHT/TRACK 2 button again, so
it causes the RIGHT/TRACK 2 indicator lamp to flash, whichindicates
that the piano is standing by forrecording to Track 2.
• Select the tone and effects you want to use
whilerecording.
4 Press the START/STOP button or playsomething on the keyboard
to startsimultaneous playback from Track 1 andrecording to Track
2.
5 When you are finished, press the START/STOP button again to
stop recording.
Playing Back from Song Memory
1 Press the SONG MEMORY button once.• This causes the SONG
MEMORY indicator
lamp to light.
2 Use the LEFT/TRACK 1 RIGHT/TRACK 2button to select the track
you want to playback.� The indicator lamps above the button show
the
currently selected track.• To play back Track 1, the LEFT/TRACK
1
indicator lamp should be lit.• To play back Track 2, the
RIGHT/TRACK 2
indicator lamp should be lit.• To play back Track 1 and Track 2,
both the
indicator lamps should be lit.
3 Press the START/STOP button.• This starts playback of the
track you selected.• You can change the tempo setting as a track
is
playing.• As a track is playing, you can turn the
metronome on or off using the METRONOMEbutton.
• You cannot change the tone setting duringplayback.
• Press the START/STOP button again to stopplayback.
To delete song memory data
IMPORTANT!• The procedure below deletes all of the data from
the
selected track. Note that the delete operation cannot beundone.
Check to make sure you really do not need thedata in Song Memory
before you perform the followingsteps.
1 Press the SONG MEMORY button twice.• This causes the SONG
MEMORY indicator
lamp to be flashing.
2 Use the LEFT/TRACK 1 RIGHT/TRACK 2button to select the track
you want todelete.• The indicator lamps above the button show
the
currently selected track.• To delete Track 1, the LEFT/TRACK 1
indicator
lamp should be flashing.• To delete Track 2, the RIGHT/TRACK
2
indicator lamp should be flashing.
3 Hold down the SONG MEMORY buttonuntil its indicator lamp stops
flashing andremains lit.
4 Press the LEFT/TRACK 1 RIGHT/TRACK2 button.• This deletes the
contents of the track.
414A-E-023A
-
E-22
Other Settings
Changing the Keyboard Touch1This setting changes the relative
touch of the
keyboard keys.
Changing the Piano Key2Use this setting to raise or lower the
overall key of
the keyboard in semitone steps.
Changing the Pitch of the Pianoto Match Another Instrument
3Use this setting to raise or lower the overall pitchof the
piano. The setting range is plus or minus 50cents (100 cents = 1
semitone) from the standardpitch of A4 = 440.0Hz.
1 While holding down the CONTROLbutton, use the keyboard keys
shown belowto select the keyboard setting you want.
1Changing the Keyboard TouchOff: Weak (Strong sound is produced
even when
relatively light pressure is applied.) : Normal: Strong (Normal
sound is produced even when
relatively strong pressure is applied.) :
2Changing the Piano KeyHigher (C� to F)Normal (C)Lower (F� to
B)
3Changing the Pitch of the Piano to MatchAnother Instrument+:
Raise– : Lower
* Each press of a key changes the current setting
byapproximately 1 cents (1/100 semitone).
NOTE• Holding down the CONTROL button and pressing
keyboard keys “–” and “+” at the same time returnstuning to the
standard A4 = 440.0Hz.
�C1
�C2
�C3
�C4
�C5
�C6
�C7
�C8
Off
Weak Strong
Normal
C4 : Normal
1 3 + : Raise
– : Lower
2Lower Higher
CONTROL
F# G A� A B� B
F E E � D C# C
Key:Display:
414A-E-024A
-
E-23
OUT INSender Receiver
MIDI cable: MK-5
MIDI musical instrumentMIDI sound moduleMIDI sequencerOther MIDI
device
MIDI musical instrumentMIDI sequencerOther MIDI device
IN OUTReceiver Sender
MIDI cable: MK-5
MIDI Settings
1Send ChannelUse this setting to specify one of the MIDI
channels(1 through 16) as the Send Channel for sendingMIDI messages
to an external device.
2Accomp MIDI OutUse this setting to specify whether or not
MIDImessages for the piano’s auto accompanimentshould be sent.
3MIDI IN Chord JudgeSpecifies whether chord judge should be
performedon accompaniment range MIDI Note On messagesreceived from
an external device.
4Local ControlThis setting controls whether or not power is
cutoff internally from the piano’s keyboard and soundsource.
Turning off Local Control cuts off power tothe keyboard and source,
which means that thepiano does not produce any sound when
played.This comes in handy when you want to turn off thepiano’s
keyboard and use its auto accompanimentfeature to accompany an
external sequencer or otherdevice.
Other Settings
414A-E-025A
Turning Off Keyboard Lighting
1 While holding down the CONTROLbutton, use the keyboard keys
shown belowto toggle keyboard lighting on and off.
Using MIDI
What is MIDI?The letters MIDI stand for Musical Instrument
DigitalInterface, which is the name of a worldwide standardfor
digital signals and connectors that makes itpossible to exchange
musical data between musicalinstruments and computers (machines)
produced bydifferent manufacturers.
MIDI Connections
Send
Receive
�C1
�C2
�C3
�C4
�C5
�C6
�C7
�C8
Off On
-
E-24
Other Settings
Expanding the Selections inthe Music Library
You can transfer song data from your computer to thepiano’s
Music Library. You can store up to 10 tunes(about 29,000 note,
about 174 kilobytes) as MusicLibrary songs 80 through 89. For SMF
data youpurchase or create, you need to use special CASIOconversion
to convert it to CASIO format beforetransferring it to the
piano.You can obtain a copy of the special CASIO conversionsoftware
by downloading it at the Web page shownbelow. After downloading,
install the software on yourcomputer.
CASIO MUSIC SITE
http://music.casio.com/
• In addition to the software itself, the CASIO MUSICSITE will
also provide you with information aboutits installation and use.
You can also find out abouthow to connect your computer and piano,
the latestnews about your piano and other CASIO musicalinstruments,
and much more.
1 While holding down the CONTROLbutton, press one the keyboard
keys shownbelow to configure the setting you want.
1Send Channel– : Decreases value +: Increases value
2Accomp MIDI OutOff On
3MIDI IN Chord JudgeOff On
4Local ControlOff On
5Navigate Channel (Left Hand Part)– : Decreases value +:
Increases value
6Navigate Channel (Right Hand Part)– : Decreases value +:
Increases value
�C1
�C2
�C3
�C4
�C5
�C6
�C7
�C8
4 Off
On
5 +
–
6 +
–
2 On
Off
On
– +
1 3
Off
414A-E-026B
-
E-25
Troubleshooting
Symptom
No sound produced whenkeyboard keys are pressed.
Keyboard keys remain lit.
Keyboard keys light but no soundis produced.
Keyboard out of tune.
No sound produced by demo tuneplay.
Memory contents deleted.
No sound produced by connectedexternal MIDI sound source whenthe
digital piano keys are pressed.
Possible Cause
1. VOLUME knob set to MIN.
2. Headphones connected to thedigital piano.
3. Local Control turned off.4. Check the current
accompaniment mode setting.Normally, the accompanimentkeyboard
will not produce anynote while CASIO CHORD orFINGERED is selected
as theaccompaniment mode.
The piano is standing by forkeyboard play in Easy Lesson.
Power on alert is telling you thatpower is left on.
1. The piano key is set to a valueother than C.
2. Incorrect pitch setting of thepiano.
1. VOLUME knob set to MIN.
2. Headphones connected to thedigital piano.
Lithium battery is dead.
1. The digital piano Send Channeldoes not match the Send
Channelof the MIDI sound source.
2. Volume or expression setting ofthe external sound source is
setto 0.
Action
1. Move the VOLUME knob moretowards MAX.
2. Disconnect the headphonesfrom the digital piano.
3. Turn on Local control.4. Change the accompaniment
mode to NORMAL.
1. Press the lit keys and continuewith Easy Lesson play.
2. Press the PLAY/STOP button tostop Easy Lesson.
Press any button or keyboard keyto resume normal operation
withthe keyboard in its initial power onsetting.
1. Change the piano key setting toC, or turn the digital
pianopower off and then back onagain.
2. Correct the pitch setting, or turnthe digital piano power off
andthen back on again.
1. Move the VOLUME knob moretowards MAX.
2. Disconnect the headphonesfrom the digital piano.
Contact your CASIO ServiceProvider for replacement of thelithium
battery.
1. Change the Send Channelsettings so they are identical.
2. Change the volume orexpression setting of theexternal sound
source to anappropriate value.
Reference
Page E-6
Page E-5
Page E-24Page E-12
Page E-18
Page E-4
Page E-22
Page E-22
Page E-6
Page E-5
Page E-27
Page E-24
See thedocumentationthat comes withthe externalsound source.
414A-E-027A
-
E-26
SpecificationsModels: PX-500L
Keyboard: 88 piano keys (with touch response)
Key Lighting System: Can be turned on and off
Key Lighting Polyphony: 10
Polyphony: 32 notes, maximum
Tones: 15 panel tones + 15 variation tones + 128 GM tones + 10
drum sets; with layer and split
Digital Effects: Reverb (4 types), Chorus (4 types)
Metronome: • Time Signatures: 0, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
• Tempo Range: 30 to 255
Auto Accompaniment: • Number of Rhythms: 120
• Tempo Range: 30 to 255
• Controllers: START/STOP, INTRO/ENDING, SYNCHRO/FILL-IN
• Modes: Normal; CASIO CHORD; FINGERED; FULL RANGE CHORD
• Accompaniment Volume: Adjustable
Music Library: • Number of Tunes: 80 preset + 10 loaded song
data
• Tempo: 30 to 255
• Demo: Sequential looping of all 80 preset tunes
Lesson Function: • 2 types (Easy Lesson, Normal Lesson)
• Lesson Part: Left hand, right hand, both hands
Song Memory: • Operations: Real-time recording, playback
• Capacity: Approximately 5,200 notes (2 tracks)
• Memory Backup: Built-in lithium battery (Battery Life: 5
years)
Pedals: Damper, Soft/Sostenuto (Selectable)
Other Functions: • Touch: 3 types, off
• Transpose: 1 octave (F � to C to F)• Tuning: A4 = 440.0Hz ±50
cents (adjustable)
MIDI: 16 multi-timbre receive, GM Level 1 standard
Input/Output: • Headphones: Stereo mini jacks × 2Output
Impedance : 170ΩOutput Voltage : 1.1V (RMS) MAX
• Pedal: Standard jacks × 2
• Power: 12V DC
• MIDI (OUT) (IN)
Speakers: (12cm × 6cm) × 2 (Output: 8.0W + 8.0W)
Power Supply: AC Adaptor: AD-12
Power Consumption: 12V 18W
Dimensions: 132.3× 27.8 × 13.2 cm (52 1/16 × 10 15/16 × 5 3/16
inch)
Weight: Approximately 13.0 kg (28.7 lbs)
• Design and specifications are subject to change without
notice.
414A-E-028B
-
E-27
Operational Precautions
Locating the UnitAvoid the following locations.• Areas exposed
to direct sunlight and high humidity• Areas subjected to very low
temperatures• Near a radio, TV, video deck, or tuner (unit can
cause
interference with audio or video signals)
Care of the Unit• Never use benzene, alcohol, thinner or other
such
chemicals to clean the exterior of the unit.• To clean the
keyboard, use a soft cloth dampened with a
weak solution of a mild neutral detergent and water.Wring out
all excess moisture from the cloth beforewiping.
Lithium BatteryThis unit is equipped with a lithium battery to
providepower needed to retain memory contents while unit poweris
turned off. Should the lithium battery go dead, all memorycontents
will be lost whenever you turn unit power off. Thenormal life of
the lithium battery is five years from the timethat the battery was
installed. Be sure to periodically contactyour retailer or
authorized service provider to have thelithium battery replaced.
Note that you will be chargedseparately for lithium battery
replacement.
414A-E-029A
• Note that CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. shall not beheld liable for
any damages or losses or any claims bythird parties arising from
corruption or loss of datacaused by malfunction or repair of the
unit, or frombattery replacement.
You may notice lines in the finish of the case of thisproduct.
These lines are the result of the moldingprocess used to shape the
plastic of the case. Theyare not cracks or breaks in the plastic,
and are nocause for concern.
NOTE• Unauthorized reproduction of this manual in its
entirety or in part is expressly forbidden. All
rightsreserved.
• CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. shall not be heldliable for any
damages or losses or any claims bythird parties arising from use of
this product or thismanual.
• The contents of this manual are subject to changewithout
notice.
Setting Control Key ChartWhile the CONTROL button is depressed,
the keyboard keys can be used to perform a variety of different
settingfunctions. To help you understand which keyboard keys you
need to press, it is a good idea to remember wherethe various C
notes (C1 through C8) are on the keyboard.
* A value next to a note name indicates the relative position of
the note on the keyboard as shown below.
�
C1�
C2�
C3�
C4�
C5�
C6�
C7�
C8
1 2 3 4 5 0 A B C7 8 96
1 Number Input Keys (0 to 9) 2 Keyboard Touch (Off, Weak,
Normal, Strong)3 Chord Mode (Normal, CASIO CHORD, Fingered,
Full-Range Chord)4 Accompaniment Volume (–, +) 5 Layered Tones
Volume (–, +)6 Piano Key (F� to C to F) 7 Reverb Effect (1 to 4)8
Chorus Effect (1 to 4) 9 Pitch Setting (–, +)0 Pedal Function
(Soft, Sostenuto) A MIDI (see page E-23)B Power on Alert (Off, On)
C Key Lighting (Off, On)
-
414A-E-058A
Appendix/Apéndice
Tone List/Lista de sonidos
Panel Tones/Sonidos de panel
GM Tones/Sonidos GM
11111 No./Nº
22222 Tone Name/Nombre de sonidos
33333 Maximum Polyphony/Polidonía máxima
44444 Program Change/Cambio de programa
55555 Bank Select MSB/MSB de selección de banco
66666 Variation Tones/Sonidos de variación
Drum Sets/Ajustes de batería
11111
000001002003004005006007008009010011012013014
22222
GRAND PIANO 1GRAND PIANO 2HONKY TONKELEC PIANO 1ELEC PIANO
2HARPSICHORDVIBRAPHONEACOUSTIC GUITARPIPE ORGANPERC
ORGANSTRINGSCHOIRTENOR SAXFLUTEACOUSTIC BASS
33333
163216321632323232163232323232
44444
003446112519174952667332
55555
212212222222222
66666
BRIGHT PIANOMELLOW PIANOOCTAVE PIANOE.GRAND PIANOFM ELEC
PIANOCLAVIMARIMBANYLON STR GUITARDRAWBAR ORGANROCK
ORGANSYNTH-STRINGSSYNTH-PADALTO SAXCLARINETRIDE ACO BASS
33333
161616321632323216163216323216
44444
100257
122416185090657132
55555
23
3022222222222
32
11111
000001002003004005006007008009010011012013014015016017018019020021022023024025026027028029030031032033034035036037038039040041042043044045046047048
22222
GM PIANO 1GM PIANO 2GM PIANO 3GM HONKY-TONKGM E.PIANO 1GM
E.PIANO 2GM HARPSICHORDGM CLAVIGM CELESTAGM GLOCKENSPIELGM MUSIC
BOXGM VIBRAPHONEGM MARIMBAGM XYLOPHONEGM TUBULAR BELLGM DULCIMERGM
ORGAN 1GM ORGAN 2GM ORGAN 3GM PIPE ORGANGM REED ORGANGM ACCORDIONGM
HARMONICAGM BANDONEONGM NYLON STR.GUITARGM STEEL STR.GUITARGM JAZZ
GUITARGM CLEAN GUITARGM MUTE GUITARGM OVERDRIVE GTGM DISTORTION
GTGM GT HARMONICSGM ACOUSTIC BASSGM FINGERED BASSGM PICKED BASSGM
FRETLESS BASSGM SLAP BASS 1GM SLAP BASS 2GM SYNTH-BASS 1GM
SYNTH-BASS 2GM VIOLINGM VIOLAGM CELLOGM CONTRABASSGM TREMOLO
STRINGSGM PIZZICATOGM HARPGM TIMPANIGM STRINGS 1
33333
32323216321632323232163232323216161616163216321632323232323232323232323232323232323232323232323232
44444
0123456789
101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748
55555
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
22222
GM STRINGS 2GM SYNTH-STRINGS 1GM SYNTH-STRINGS 2GM CHOIR AAHSGM
VOICE DOOGM SYNTH-VOICEGM ORCHESTRA HITGM TRUMPETGM TROMBONEGM
TUBAGM MUTE TRUMPETGM FRENCH HORNGM BRASSGM SYNTH-BRASS 1GM
SYNTH-BRASS 2GM SOPRANO SAXGM ALTO SAXGM TENOR SAXGM BARITONE SAX
GM OBOEGM ENGLISH HORNGM BASSOONGM CLARINETGM PICCOLOGM FLUTEGM
RECORDERGM PAN FLUTEGM BOTTLE BLOWGM SHAKUHACHIGM WHISTLEGM
OCARINAGM SQUARE LEADGM SAWTOOTH LEADGM CALLIOPEGM CHIFF LEADGM
CHARANGGM VOICE LEADGM FIFTH LEADGM BASS+LEADGM FANTASYGM WARM
PADGM POLYSYNTHGM SPACE CHOIRGM BOWED GLASSGM METAL PADGM HALO
PADGM SWEEP PADGM RAIN DROPGM SOUND TRACK
33333
32323232323216323232321632321632323232323232323232323216163232161616161616161616161616161616161616
44444
49505152535455565758596061626364656667686970717273747576777879808182838485868788899091929394959697
11111
049050051052053054055056057058059060061062063064065066067068069070071072073074075076077078079080081082083084085086087088089090091092093094095096097
55555
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
22222
GM CRYSTALGM ATMOSPHEREGM BRIGHTNESSGM GOBLINSGM ECHOESGM SFGM
SITARGM BANJOGM SHAMISENGM KOTOGM THUMB PIANOGM BAG PIPEGM FIDDLEGM
SHANAIGM TINKLE BELLGM AGOGOGM STEEL DRUMSGM WOOD BLOCKGM TAIKOGM
MELODIC TOMGM SYNTH-DRUMGM REVERSE CYMBALGM GT FRET NOISEGM BREATH
NOISEGM SEASHOREGM BIRDGM TELEPHONEGM HELICOPTERGM APPLAUSEGM
GUNSHOT
33333
161616161616163232323216323232321632323232323232161632321632
44444
9899
100101102103104105106107108109110111112113114115116117118119120121122123124125126127
11111
098099100101102103104105106107108109110111112113114115116117118119120121122123124125126127
55555
000000000000000000000000000000
22222
STANDARD SET 1STANDARD SET 2ROOM SETPOWER SETELECTRONIC SETSYNTH
SET 1SYNTH SET 2JAZZ SETBRUSH SETORCHESTRA SET
44444
018
16242530324048
11111
128129130131132133134135136137
55555
120120120120120120120120120120
A-1
-
Rhythm List/Lista de ritmos
Appendix/Apéndice
Song List/Lista de canciones
11111 No./Nº 22222 Rhythm Name/Nombre de ritmo11111
000001002003004005006007008009010011012013014015016017018019020021022023
22222
POP 1WORLD POP8 BEAT POPSOUL BALLAD 1POP SHUFFLE 18 BEAT
DANCEPOP BALLAD 1POP BALLAD 2BALLADFUSION SHUFFLESOUL BALLAD 216
BEAT 116 BEAT 28 BEAT 18 BEAT 28 BEAT 3DANCE POP 1POP FUSIONPOP
2POP WALTZDANCEDISCO 1DISCO 2EURO BEAT
11111
024025026027028029030031032033034035036037038039040041042043044045046047
22222
DANCE POP 2GROOVE SOULTECHNOTRANCEHIP-HOPFUNKPOP ROCK 1POP ROCK
2POP ROCK 3FUNKY POPPOP SHUFFLE 2ROCK BALLADSOFT ROCKROCK 1ROCK
2HEAVY METAL60’S SOUL60’S ROCKSLOW ROCKSHUFFLE ROCK50’S
ROCKBLUESNEW ORLNS R&RTWIST
11111
048049050051052053054055056057058059060061062063064065066067068069070071
22222
R&BROCK WALTZBIG BAND 1BIG BAND 2BIG BAND 3SWINGSLOW
SWINGFOX TROTJAZZ COMBO 1JAZZ VOICESACID JAZZJAZZ WALTZPOLKAPOP
POLKAMARCH 1MARCH 2WALTZ 1SLOW WALTZVIENNESE WALTZFRENCH
WALTZSERENADETANGOBOSSA NOVA 1BOSSA NOVA 2
11111
072073074075076077078079080081082083084085086087088089090091092093094095
22222
SAMBA 1SAMBA
2MAMBORHUMBACHA-CHA-CHAMERENGUEBOLEROSALSAREGGAEPUNTACUNBIAPASODOBLESKABLUEGRASSDIXIETEX-MIXCOUNTRY
1COUNTRY 2FOLKLOREJIVEFAST GOSPELSLOW GOSPELSIRTAKIHAWAIIAN
11111
096097098099100101102103104105106107108109110111112113114115116117118119
22222
ADANIBALADIENKASTR QUARTETPIANO BALLAD 1PIANO BALLAD 2PIANO
BALLAD 3EP BALLAD 1EP BALLAD 2BLUES BALLADMELLOW JAZZJAZZ COMBO
2RAGTIMEBOOGIE-WOOGIEARPEGGIO 1ARPEGGIO 2ARPEGGIO 3PIANO BALLAD
46/8 MARCHMARCH 32 BEATWALTZ 2WALTZ 3WALTZ 4
0001020304050607080910111213141516171819202122232425262728
Over the RainbowWinter GamesPuff The Magic DragonCan You Feel
The Love TonightSomeday My Prince Will ComeWaltz For DebbyFly Me To
The MoonMoon RiverYesterday Once MoreLet It BeYesterdayHard To Say
I’m SorrySaving All My Love For Youenergy flowThe EntertainerMaple
Leaf RagFantaisie-Impromptu Op.66Nocturne Op.9-2Etude Op.10-3
“Chanson de l’adieu”Etude Op.25-9Prelude Op.28-7Valse Op.64-1
“Petit Chien”Fröhlicher LöndmannVon fremden Ländern und
MenschenTräumereiArabesqueLa ChevaleresqueLa Prière d’une
ViergeBlumenlied
11111 No./Nº 22222 Song Name/Nombre de canciones
414A-E-059B A-2
11111 22222
Csikos PostLa Fille aux Cheveux de LinArabesque 1Gymnopédies
1Canon in D MajorMenuet [Klavierbüchlein für AnnaMagdalena
Bach]Jesus Bleibet Meine FreudeVariations on “Ah, Vous
Dirai-je,Maman” K.265Sonata K.331 3rd Mov. “TurkishMarch”Serenade
[Eine Kleine Nachtmusik]Sonatina Op.36-1 1st Mov.Ode To JoySonata
Op.13 “Pathétique” 2nd Mov.Sonata Op.27-2 “Moonlight” 1st Mov.Für
EliseMoments Musicaux Op.94-3Impromptu Op.142-3 “Thema”Inventio
1Inventio 2Inventio 3Inventio 4Inventio 5Inventio 6Inventio
7Inventio 8Inventio 9
2930313233
34
35
36
37
3839404142434445464748495051525354
11111 22222 11111 22222
Inventio 10Inventio 11Inventio 12Inventio 13Inventio 14Inventio
15Happy Birthday To YouJingle BellsJoy To The WorldSilent NightWe
Wish You A Merry ChristmasAuld Lang SyneI’ve Been Working On The
RailroadUnder The Spreading Chestnut TreeSippin’ Cider Through A
StrawYankee DoodleTurkey In The StrawAmazing GraceGrandfather’s
ClockLong Long AgoDanny BoyChopsticksNeko FunjyattaBeautiful
DreamerHome On The Range
∗ Auto accompaniment tunes∗ Melodías del acompañamiento
automático
55565758596061626364∗65∗66∗67∗68∗69∗70∗71∗7273747576777879
NOTE• Rhythms 110 through 119 consist of chord accompaniments
only, without any drums or other percussion instruments. These
rhythms do not
sound unless CASIO CHORD, FINGERED, or FULL RANGE CHORD is
selected as the accompaniment mode. With such rhythms, make
surethat CASIO CHORD, FINGERED, or FULL RANGE CHORD is selected
before you try playing chords.
NOTA• Los ritmos 110 al 119 consisten solamente de
acompañamientos de acordes, sin ninguna batería ni otros
instrumentos de percusión. Estos
ritmos no suenan a menos que CASIO CHORD, FINGERED o FULL RANGE
CHORD sean seleccionados como el modo de acompañamiento.Con tales
ritmos, asegúrese de que se selecciona CASIO CHORD, FINGERED o FULL
RANGE CHORD, antes de tratar de ejecutar los acordes.
-
Appendix/Apéndice
Dru
m A
ssig
nm
ent
Lis
t/L
ista
de
son
ido
s d
e b
ater
ía
C1
D1
E1
F1
G1
A1
B1
C0
D0
E0
F0
G0
A0
B0
C1
D1
E1
F1
G1
A1
B1
C2
D2
E2
F2
G2
A2
B2
0 2 4 5 7 9 11 12 14 16 17 19 21 23 24 26 28 29 31 33 35 36 38
40 41 43 45 47
C� 1
E� 1
F� 1
A� 1
B� 1
C� 0
E� 0
F� 0
A� 0
B� 0
C� 1
E� 1
F� 1
A� 1
B� 1
C� 2
E� 2
F� 2
A� 2
B� 2
1 3 6 8 10 13 15 18 20 22 25 27 30 32 34 37 39 42 44 46
STA
ND
AR
D S
ET
1K
ey/N
ote
Num
ber
STA
ND
AR
D S
ET
2R
OO
M S
ET
PO
WE
R S
ET
ELE
CTR
ON
IC S
ET
SY
NTH
SE
T 1
SY
NTH
SE
T 2
JAZZ
SE
T B
RU
SH
SE
TO
RC
HE
STR
A S
ET
– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – Hig
h Q
Sla
pS
crat
ch P
ush
Scr
atch
Pul
lS
ticks
Squ
are
Clic
kM
etro
nom
e C
lick
Met
rono
me
Bel
lS
tand
ard1
Kic
k 2
Sta
ndar
d1 K
ick
1S
ide
Stic
kS
tand
ard1
Sna
re 1
Han
d C
lap
1S
tand
ard1
Sna
re 2
Low
Tom
2C
lose
d H
i-Hat
Low
Tom
1P
edal
Hi-H
atM
id T
om 2
Ope
n H
i-Hat
Mid
Tom
1
– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – Hig
h Q
Sla
pS
crat
ch P
ush
Scr
atch
Pul
lS
ticks
Squ
are
Clic
kM
etro
nom
e C
lick
Met
rono
me
Bel
lS
tand
ard2
Kic
k 2
Sta
ndar
d2 K
ick
1S
ide
Stic
kS
tand
ard2
Sna
re 1
Han
d C
lap
2S
tand
ard2
Sna
re 2
Low
Tom
2C
lose
d H
i-Hat
Low
Tom
1P
edal
Hi-H
atM
id T
om 2
Ope
n H
i-Hat
Mid
Tom
1
– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – Hig
h Q
Sla
pS
crat
ch P
ush
Scr
atch
Pul
lS
ticks
Squ
are
Clic
kM
etro
nom
e C
lick
Met
rono
me
Bel
lR
oom
Kic
k 2
Roo
m K
ick
1S
ide
Stic
kR
oom
Sna
re 1
Han
d C
lap
1R
oom
Sna
re 2
Roo
m L
ow T
om 2
Clo
sed
Hi-H
atR
oom
Low
Tom
1P
edal
Hi-H
atR
oom
Mid
Tom
2O
pen
Hi-H
atR
oom
Mid
Tom
1
– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – Hig
h Q
Sla
pS
crat
ch P
ush
Scr
atch
Pul
lS
ticks
Squ
are
Clic
kM
etro
nom
e C
lick
Met
rono
me
Bel
lP
ower
Kic
k 2
Pow
er K
ick
1S
ide
Stic
kP
ower
Sna
re 1
Han
d C
lap
1P
ower
Sna
re 2
Pow
er L
ow T
om 2
Pow
er C
HH
Pow
er L
ow T
om 1
Pow
er P
HH
Pow
er M
id T
om 2
Pow
er O
HH
Pow
er M
id T
om 1
– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – Hig
h Q
Sla
pS
crat
ch P
ush
Scr
atch
Pul
l S
ticks
Squ
are
Clic
kM
etro
nom
e C
lick
Met
rono
me
Bel
lE
lect
ric K
ick
2E
lect
ric K
ick
1S
ide
Stic
kE
lect
ric S
nare
1H
and
Cla
p 1
Ele
ctric
Sna
re 2
Ele
ctric
Low
Tom
2C
lose
d H
i-Hat
Ele
ctric
Low
Tom
1P
edal
Hi-H
atE
lect
ric M
id T
om 2
Ope
n H
i-Hat
Ele
ctric
Mid
Tom
1
– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – Hig
h Q
Sla
pS
crat
ch P
ush
Scr
atch
Pul
l S
ticks
Squ
are
Clic
kM
etro
nom
e C
lick
Met
rono
me
Bel
lS
ynth
1 K
ick
2S
ynth
1 K
ick
1S
ynth
1 R
im S
hot
Syn
th1
Sna
re 1
Han
d C
lap
2S
ynth
1 S
nare
2S
ynth
1 Lo
w T
om 2
Syn
th1
Clo
sed
HH
1S
ynth
1 Lo
w T
om 1
Syn
th1
Clo
sed
HH
2S
ynth
1 M
id T
om 2
Syn
th1
Ope
n H
HS
ynth
1 M
id T
om 1
– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – Hig
h Q
Sla
pS
crat
ch P
ush
Scr
atch
Pul
lS
ticks
Squ
are
Clic
kM
etro
nom
e C
lick
Met
rono
me
Bel
lTe
chno
Kic
k 2
Syn
th2
Kic
k 1
Sid
e S
tick
Syn
th2
Sna
re 1
Han
d C
lap
1S
ynth
2 S
nare
2S
ynth
2 Lo
w T
om 2
Syn
th2
Clo
sed
HH
1S
ynth
2 Lo
w T
om 1
Syn
th2
Clo
sed
HH
2S
ynth
2 M
id T
om 2
Syn
th2
Ope
n H
HS
ynth
2 M
id T
om 1
– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – Hig
h Q
Sla
pS
crat
ch P
ush
Scr
atch
Pul
lS
ticks
Squ
are
Clic
kM
etro
nom
e C
lick
Met
rono
me
Bel
lJa
zz K
ick
2Ja
zz K
ick
1S
ide
Stic
kJa
zz S
nare
1H
and
Cla
p 1
Jazz
Sna
re 2
Low
Tom
2C
lose
d H
i-Hat
Low
Tom
1P
edal
Hi-H
atM
id T
om 2
Ope
n H
i-Hat
Mid
Tom
1
– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – Hig
h Q
Sla
pS
crat
ch P
ush
Scr
atch
Pul
lS
ticks
Squ
are
Clic
kM
etro
nom
e C
lick
Met
rono
me
Bel
lJa
zz K
ick
2Ja
zz K
ick
1S
ide
Stic
kB
rush
Sna
re 1
Bru
sh S
lap
Bru
sh S
nare
2B
rush
Low
Tom
2B
rush
Clo
sed
Hi-H
atB
rush
Low
Tom
1P
edal
Hi-H
atB
rush
Mid
Tom
2B
rush
Ope
n H
i-Hat
Bru
sh M
id T
om 1
– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – Clo
sed
Hi-H
atP
edal
Hi-H
atO
pen
Hi-H
atR
ide
Cym
bal 1
Stic
ksS
quar
e C
lick
Met
rono
me
Clic
kM
etro
nom
e B
ell
Jazz
Kic
k 1
Con
cert
BD
1S
ide
Stic
kC
once
rt S
DC
asta
nets
Con
cert
SD
Tim
pani
FTi
mpa
ni F
#Ti
mpa
ni G
Tim
pani
G#
Tim
pani
ATi
mpa
ni A
#Ti
mpa
ni B
A-3 414A-E-060A
-
Appendix/Apéndice
C3
D3
E3
F3
G3
A3
B3
C4
D4
E4
F4
G4
A4
B4
C5
D5
E5
F5
G5
A5
B5
C6
D6
E6
48 50 52 53 55 57 59 60 62 64 65 67 69 71 72 74 76 77 79 81 83
84 86 88
49 51 54 56 58 61 63 66 68 70 73 75 78 80 82 85 87
Key
/Not
e N
umbe
r
C� 3
E� 3
F� 3
A� 3
B� 3
C� 4
E� 4
F� 4
A� 4
B� 4
C� 5
E� 5
F� 5
A� 5
B� 5
C� 6
E� 6
STA
ND
AR
D S
ET
1S
TAN
DA
RD
SE
T 2
RO
OM
SE
T P
OW
ER
SE
TE
LEC
TRO
NIC
SE
TS
YN
TH S
ET
1S
YN
TH S
ET
2JA
ZZ S
ET
BR
US
H S
ET
OR
CH
ES
TRA
SE
T
Hig
h To
m 2
Cra
sh C
ymba
l 1H
igh
Tom
1R
ide
Cym
bal 1
Chi
nese
Cym
bal
Rid
e B
ell
Tam
bour
ine
1S
plas
h C
ymba
lC
owbe
llC
rash
Cym
bal 2
Vibr
asla
pR
ide
Cym
bal 2
Hig
h B
ongo
Low
Bon
goM
ute
Hig
h C
onga
Ope
n H
igh
Con
gaO
pen
Low
Con
gaH
igh
Tim
bale
Low
Tim
bale
Hig
h A
gogo
Low
Ago
goC
abas
aM
arac
asS
hort
Hig
h W
hist
leLo
ng L
ow W
hist
leS
hort
Gui
roLo
ng G
uiro
Cla
ves
Hig
h W
ood
Blo
ckLo
w W
ood
Blo
ckM
ute
Cui
caO
pen
Cui
caM
ute
Tria
ngle
Ope
n Tr
iang
leS
hake
rJi
ngle
Bel
lB
ell T
ree
Cas
tane
tsM
ute
Sur
doO
pen
Sur
doA
ppla
use
Hig
h To
m 2
Cra
sh C
ymba
l 1H
igh
Tom
1R
ide
Cym
bal 1
Chi
nese
Cym
bal
Rid
e B
ell
Tam
bour
ine
1S
plas
h C
ymba
lC
owbe
llC
rash
Cym
bal 2
Vibr
asla
pR
ide
Cym
bal 2
Hig
h B
ongo
Low
Bon
goM
ute
Hig
h C
onga
Ope
n H
igh
Con
gaO
pen
Low
Con
gaH
igh
Tim
bale
Low
Tim
bale
Hig
h A
gogo
Low
Ago
goC
abas
aM
arac
asS
hort
Hig
h W
hist
leLo
ng L
ow W
hist
leS
hort
Gui
roLo
ng G
uiro
Cla
ves
Hig
h W
ood
Blo
ckLo
w W
ood
Blo
ckM
ute
Cui
caO
pen
Cui
caM
ute
Tria
ngle
Ope
n Tr
iang
leS
hake
rJi
ngle
Bel
lB
ar C
him
esC
asta
nets
Mut
e S
urdo
Ope
n S
urdo
App
laus
e
Roo
m H
igh
Tom
2C
rash
Cym
bal 1
Roo
m H
igh
Tom
1R
ide
Cym
bal 1
Chi
nese
Cym
bal
Rid
e B
ell
Tam
bour
ine
1S
plas
h C
ymba
lC
owbe
llC
rash
Cym
bal 2
Vibr
asla
pR
ide
Cym
bal 2
Hig
h B
ongo
Low
Bon
goM
ute
Hig
h C
onga
Ope
n H
igh
Con
gaO
pen
Low
Con
gaH
igh
Tim
bale
Low
Tim
bale
Hig
h A
gogo
Low
Ago
goC
abas
aM
arac
asS
hort
Hig
h W
hist
leLo
ng L
ow W
hist
leS
hort
Gui
roLo
ng G
uiro
Cla
ves
Hig
h W
ood
Blo
ckLo
w W
ood
Blo
ckM
ute
Cui
caO
pen
Cui
caM
ute
Tria
ngle
Ope
n Tr
iang
leS
hake
rJi
ngle
Bel
lB
ell T
ree
Cas
tane
tsM
ute
Sur
doO
pen
Sur
doA
ppla
use
Pow
er H
igh
Tom
2C
rash
Cym
bal 1
Pow
er H
igh
Tom
1R
ide
Cym
bal 1
Chi
nese
Cym
bal
Rid
e B
ell
Tam
bour
ine
1S
plas
h C
ymba
lC
owbe
llC
rash
Cym
bal 2
Vibr
asla
pR
ide
Cym
bal 2
Hig
h B
ongo
Low
Bon
goM
ute
Hig
h C
onga
Ope
n H
igh
Con
gaO
pen
Low
Con
gaH
igh
Tim
bale
Low
Tim
bale
Hig
h A
gogo
Low
Ago
goC
abas
aM
arac
asS
hort
Hig
h W
hist
leLo
ng L
ow W
hist
leS
hort
Gui
roLo
ng G
uiro
Cla
ves
Hig
h W
ood
Blo
ckLo
w W
ood
Blo
ckM
ute
Cui
caO
pen
Cui
caM
ute
Tria
ngle
Ope
n Tr
iang
leS
hake
rJi
ngle
Bel
lB
ell T
ree
Cas
tane
tsM
ute
Sur
doO
pen
Sur
doA
ppla
use
Ele
ctric
Hig
h To
m 2
Cra
sh C
ymba
l 1E
lect
ric H
igh
Tom
1R
ide
Cym
bal 1
Rev
erse
Cym
bal
Rid
e B
ell
Tam
bour
ine
1S
plas
h C
ymba
lC
owbe
llC
rash
Cym
bal 2
Vibr
asla
pR
ide
Cym
bal 2
Hig
h B
ongo
Low
Bon
goM
ute
Hig
h C
onga
Ope
n H
igh
Con
gaO
pen
Low
Con
gaH
igh
Tim
bale
Low
Tim
bale
Hig
h A
gogo
Low
Ago
goC
abas
aM
arac
asS
hort
Hig
h W
hist
leLo
ng L
ow W
hist
leS
hort
Gui
roLo
ng G
uiro
Cla
ves
Hig
h W
ood
Blo
ckLo
w W
ood
Blo
ckM
ute
Cui
caO
pen
Cui
caM
ute
Tria
ngle
Ope
n Tr
iang
leS
hake
rJi
ngle
Bel
lB
ell T
ree
Cas
tane
tsM
ute
Sur
doO
pen
Sur
doA
ppla
use
Syn
th1
Hig
h To
m 2
Synt
h1 C
rash
Cym
bal
Syn
th1
Hig
h To
m 1
Syn
th2
Rid
e C
ymba
lC
hine
se C
ymba
lR
ide
Bel
lS
ynth
1 Ta
mbo
urin
eS
plas
h C
ymba
lS
ynth
1 C
owbe
llSy
nth2
Cra
sh C
ymba
l 2Vi
bras
lap
Rid
e C
ymba
l Edg
eS
ynth
1 H
igh
Bon
goS
ynth
1 Lo
w B
ongo
Synt
h1 M
ute
Hi C
onga
Synt
h1 O
pen
Hi C
onga
Synt
h1 O
pen
Low
Cong
aH
igh
Tim
bale
Low
Tim
bale
Hig
h A
gogo
Low
Ago
goC
abas
aS
ynth
1 M
arac
asS
hort
Hig
h W
hist
leLo
ng L
ow W
hist
leS
hort
Gui
roS
ynth
1 G
uiro
Syn
th1
Cla
ves
Hig
h W
ood
Blo
ckLo
w W
ood
Blo
ckH
igh
Hoo
Low
Hoo
Ele
c. M
ute
Tria
ngle
Ele
c. O
pen
Tria
ngle
Syn
th1
Sha
ker
Jing
le B
ell
Bel
l Tre
eC
asta
nets
Mut
e S
urdo
Ope
n S
urdo
App
laus
e
Syn
th2
Hig
h To
m 2
Synt
h2 C
rash
Cym
bal 1
Syn
th2
Hig
h To
m 1
Syn
th2
Rid
e C
ymba
lC
hine
se C
ymba
lR
ide
Bel
lTa
mbo
urin
e 2
Spl
ash
Cym
bal
Syn
th1
Cow
bell
Cra
sh C
ymba
l 2Vi
bras
lap
Rid
e C
ymba
l Edg
eH
igh
Bon
goLo
w B
ongo
Mut
e H
igh
Con
gaO
pen
Hig
h C
onga
Ope
n Lo
w C
onga
Hig
h Ti
mba
leLo
w T
imba
leH
igh
Ago
goLo
w A
gogo
Cab
asa
Syn
th1
Mar
acas
Sho
rt H
igh
Whi
stle
Long
Low
Whi
stle
Sho
rt G
uiro
Syn
th1
Gui
roS
ynth
1 C
lave
sH
igh
Woo
d B
lock
Low
Woo
d B
lock
Hig
h H
ooLo
w H
ooE
lec.
Mut
e Tr
iang
leE
lec.
Ope
n Tr
iang
leS
ynth
1 S
hake
rJi
ngle
Bel
lB
ell T
ree
Cas
tane
tsM
ute
Sur
doO
pen
Sur
doA
ppla
use
Hig
h To
m 2
Cra
sh C
ymba
l 1H
igh
Tom
1R
ide
Cym
bal I
nner
Chi
nese
Cym
bal
Rid
e B
ell
Tam
bour
ine
1S
plas
h C
ymba
lC
owbe
llC
rash
Cym
bal 2
Vibr
asla
pR
ide
Cym
bal E
dge
Hig
h B
ongo
Low
Bon
goM
ute
Hig
h C
onga
Ope
n H
igh
Con
gaO
pen
Low
Con
gaH
igh
Tim
bale
Low
Tim
bale
Hig
h A
gogo
Low
Ago
goC
abas
aM
arac
asS
hort
Hig
h W
hist
leLo
ng L
ow W
hist
leS
hort
Gui
roLo
ng G
uiro
Cla
ves
Hig
h W
ood
Blo
ckLo
w W
ood
Blo
ckM
ute
Cui
caO
pen
Cui
caM
ute
Tria
ngle
Ope
n Tr
iang
leS
hake
rJi
ngle
Bel
lB
ell T
ree
Cas
tane
tsM
ute
Sur
doO
pen
Sur
doA
ppla
use
Bru
sh H
igh
Tom
2Br
ush
Cras
h Cy
mba
l1B
rush
Hig
h To
m 1
Rid
e C
ymba
l Inn
erC
hine
se C
ymba
lB
rush
Rid
e B
ell
Tam
bour
ine
1S
plas
h C
ymba
lC
owbe
llBr
ush
Cras
h Cy
mba
l2Vi
bras
lap
Rid
e C
ymba
l Edg
eH
igh
Bon
goLo
w B
ongo
Mut
e H
igh
Con
gaO
pen
Hig
h C
onga
Ope
n Lo
w C
onga
Hig
h Ti
mba
leLo
w T
imba
leH
igh
Ago
goLo
w A
gogo
Cab
asa
Mar
acas
Sho
rt H
igh
Whi
stle
Long
Low
Whi
stle
Sho
rt G
uiro
Long
Gui
roC
lave
sH
igh
Woo
d B
lock
Low
Woo
d B
lock
Mut
e C
uica
Ope
n C
uica
Mut
e Tr
iang
leO
pen
Tria
ngle
Sha
ker
Jing
le B
ell
Bel
l Tre
eC
asta
nets
Mut
e S
urdo
Ope
n S
urdo
App
laus
e
Tim
pani
cTi
mpa
ni c
#Ti
mpa
ni d
Tim
pani
d#
Tim
pani
eTi
mpa
ni f
Tam
bour
ine
1S
plas
h C
ymba
lC
owbe
llC
once
rt C
ymba
l 2Vi
bras
lap
Con
cert
Cym
bal 1
Hig
h B
ongo
Low
Bon
goM
ute
Hig
h C
onga
Ope
n H
igh
Con
gaO
pen
Low
Con
gaH
igh
Tim
bale
Low
Tim
bale
Hig
h A
gogo
Low
Ago
goC
abas
aM
arac
asS
hort
Hig
h W
hist
leLo
ng L
ow W
hist
leS
hort
Gui
roLo
ng G
uiro
Cla
ves
Hig
h W
ood
Blo
ckLo
w W
ood
Blo
ckM
ute
Cui
