With the librarian software, you can make these sounds consecutive and then send them back into your tone generator at their new locations. You can even create customized banks of certain groups of instruments, sending and retrieving them at your leisure. It is also possible to download entire sets of patches from many places on the Internet. The editor is the most exciting part of the editor-librarian package. With it, you actually get to see what makes an individual patch tick.
Every tone generator has a set of controls that governs the way it creates sound.
This is a wonderful way to learn about sound, and it can enhance and personalize your patch library immeasurably. Having a computer and the right software alongside your instrument is like having a trusty sidekick, collaborator, librarian, accompanist, and transcriber at your service. And because setting up and using MIDI is so easy, the only thing you'll work hard at is finding an excuse for not making the most of your digital piano. Daniel Palkowski composes, produces, designs sound, and teaches in New York City.