Bedienungsanleitung Roland GP-3 (Seite 8 von 22) (Englisch)

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°Playing the Piano, Listening to Songs and Practicing

Selecting a Tone

In addition to piano sounds, the piano lets you enjoy performing with

many other sounds.

You can also connect the instrument to an app that give you access to even

more tones, such as “Do Re Mi” and GM2 tones.

Ø“Connecting the Piano and a Mobile Device via Bluetooth” (p. 12)

1. Hold down the [ ] button and play a key from A0 to B1.

This selects the tone corresponding to the key you pressed.

Press and hold

A0 B1C1

Tone Name Explanation

Concert Piano

(A0)

An extravagant concert grand piano. This is the most

recommended piano tone for use in any genre.

Stage Piano

(A#0)

A piano tone that oers easy expressiveness and a

rich reverberating sound when you play strongly.

Recommended for jazz and popular music.

Mellow Piano

(B0)

A grand piano with a calm tone. Recommended for

songs with a soft, relaxed mood.

Bright Piano

(C1)

A grand piano with a brilliant tone. Recommended

for making the piano stand out in an ensemble.

Stage EP

(C#1)

The most popular electric piano tone, featuring a

characteristic tremolo eect. Good for pop music and

ballads.

Pop EP

(D1)

An electric piano with an attack that stands

out, emphasizing the low and high frequencies.

Recommended when performing solos in songs and

similar situations.

Magical Piano

(D#1)

A piano tone with a bright and sparkling feel,

featuring a piano sound plus bell and pad synthesizer

sounds.

Harpsichord

(E1)

A classical instrument sound used in baroque music.

Produces a characteristically delicate sound that’s

made by plucking strings with a plectrum.

Celesta

(F1)

A well-known classical instrument sound used in

Tchaikovsky’s “Nutcracker Suite”. Produces a uniquely

brilliant and pleasant tone that’s like a glockenspiel.

Vibraphone

(F#1)

An instrument that’s a larger version of the

glockenspiel, with a characteristically spacious and

clear tone. Playing in a relaxed way also oers a

sound with variation.

Pipe Organ

(G1)

A pipe organ that’s used in places like churches.

Suitable for playing baroque music.

Combo Jz. Organ

(G#1)

A tonewheel organ. Often used when playing jazz

music.

SymphonicStr1

(A1)

A large string ensemble with a characteristically

warm sound. Can be used for both slow and rapid

passages. Useful in a variety of situations such as

when layered with a piano tone.

Soft Pad

(A#1)

A synthesizer tone with a distinctive spacious sound.

Useful when layered with instruments like piano or

electric piano, giving a quiet warmth to the sound.

Jazz Scat

(B1)

Vocal sounds that can be triggered in four stages

according to how hard you play the keys (Doo,

Doot, Bap and Daw). This lets you enjoy playing

a cappella-style passages with a thick sound.

MEMO

Press two keys at the same time to select two dierent tones that play

together with each press of a key. This function is called “Dual Play”.

Playing Back a Song

Here’s how you can listen to the built-in songs. The built-in songs are

separated into several categories.

ØFor details on the built-in songs, refer to “Internal Song List” (p. 20).

Selecting a category

1. Hold down the [ ] button and play a key from C2 to G#2, or

from F3 to F#3.

This selects the category corresponding to the key you pressed.

F3C2

Press and hold

Category name Explanation

Listening (C2) Piano songs recommended for listening.

Ensemble (C#2)

Famous songs, mainly classical pieces. These include

piano concertos, duets, and jazz arrangements of classical

pieces. Since this collection contains songs that are

challenging to play, they are recommended for those at

intermediate level or above.

Entertainment (D2)

Arrangements of well-known songs from around the

world, including pop, jazz, and children’s songs, in

arrangements that can be enjoyed by a wide range of

people from the beginner to the advanced player.

Do Re Mi Lesson (D#2)

You can use these lessons to learn the basics of music,

by singing solfege along with the songs or practicing

score-reading.

Scales

(E2) Scales in all keys (major scales, minor scales).

Hanon

(F2) Exercises No. 1–20 from Hanon’s “The Virtuoso Pianist”.

Beyer

(F#2) Beyer’s “Vorschule im Klavierspiel” Op.101, No. 1–106.

Burgmüller (G2) Burgmüller’s “25 Études faciles et progressives” Op.100.

Czerny #100 (G#2) Czerny’s “100 Progressive Studies” for piano practice.

USB Memory

(F3) Plays back songs from a USB ash drive. (*1) (*2)

Internal Memory

(F#3) Plays back a song (only one) that’s recorded on the piano.

(*1) The GP-3 can play back data in the following formats.

¹SMF formats 0/1

¹Audio les (WAV 44.1 kHz, 16-bit linear)

¹Audio les (MP3, 44.1 kHz, 64 kbps–320 kbps)

(*2) The song data should be in the root directory of the USB ash

drive.

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