thanks - i never knew that the E313 could do that!You should be able to set the metronome to 6/8 (or 6/4 in double-time at least). Go over the functions, look for something along the lines of "TimeSig" (or just look over the manual).
My PSR-E303 has a couple of styles in 3/4 ("surf rock" I think and also some kind of waltz), they might be on your model as well.
Also, you could download some MIDI files (lots of them floating around on the web), take the drum tracks out in a sequencer (cnet/download.com have a few freeware/trial programs) and play along with those by either uploading them to the keyboard as "songs" or from/through the computer.
thanksheres a few, free to listen and play along, registration required for download...
hope this is what you were looking for, theese are real instrument loops (no midi stuff you know)
http://www.wikiloops.com/viewpage.php?page_id=370&riff=0&room=Baer&jr=1&riff=0
theres optional basslines and other stuff on almost every track, just browse around a little.
greetings
MrSnuts
thanks - i never knew that the E313 could do that!
and thanks for the manual
thanksOh, given enough desperation and time, you can squeeze quite a lot out of a PSR.
Try connecting it to a PC, then running it along with this little app for extra effect - using a laptop for control, you can actually gig with this thing (providing you're ok with being mocked by gear snobs for using a PSR)![]()
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