Kurzweil KA110 [14/40] Auto accompaniment

Auto Accompaniment

The lowest interval in our root-position trial (between the root and the

third) determines whether the triad is a major or minor chord, and we

can shift the highest note up or down by a semitone to produce two

additional chords, as shown.

The basic characteristics of the chord sound remain intact even if we

change the order of the notes to create different inversions.

Successive chords in a chord progression can be smoothly

connected, for example, by choosing the appropriate inversions.

Chord names tell you just about everything you need to know about a

chord (other than the inversion/voicing). The chord name tells you

what the root of a chord is, whether it is major, minor or diminished,

whether it requires a major or flatted seventh, what alterations or

tension does it use...all at a glance.

The chord Finger mode lets you finger your own chords on the auto

accompaniment section of the keyboard. This keyboard identifies both

multi finger chord and single finger chord. When it cannot identify the

multi keys, it will identify that as single finger chord.

Single-finger accompaniment makes it simple to produce beautifully

orchestrated accompaniment using major, seventh, minor and minor

seventh chord by pressing a minimum number of keys on the auto

accompaniment section of the keyboard.

This is the default accompaniment mode. You can use either type of

single fingering or chord fingering in this mode.

In full range mode, the whole keyboard is chord detect section. It

identifies only multi finger chord.

Reading Chord Names

The CHORD FINGER mode

SINGLE FINGER

MULTI-FINGER

Note: