If you sell the unit please make sure that the buyer also receives this manual. Our products are subject to a process of continuous development. Thus, they are subject to change. MPS-425...
General information 1.1 Further information On our website (www.thomann.de) you will find lots of further information and details on the following points: Download This manual is also available as PDF file for you to download. Use the search function in the electronic version to find the topics of Keyword search interest for you quickly.
Letterings The letterings for connectors and controls are marked by square brackets and italics. Examples: [VOLUME] control, [Mono] button. Displays Texts and values displayed on the device are marked by quotation marks and italics. Examples: ‘24ch’ , ‘OFF’ . MPS-425...
Page 8
General information Instructions The individual steps of an instruction are numbered consecutively. The result of a step is indented and highlighted by an arrow. Example: Switch on the device. Press [Auto]. ð Automatic operation is started. Switch off the device. Cross-references References to other locations in this manual are identified by an arrow and the specified page number.
NOTICE! This combination of symbol and signal word indicates a pos‐ sible dangerous situation that can result in material and environmental damage if it is not avoided. MPS-425...
Page 10
General information Warning signs Type of danger Warning – danger zone. e-drum module...
This device may be used only by persons with sufficient physical, sensorial, and intellectual abilities and having corresponding knowledge and experience. Other persons may use this device only if they are supervised or instructed by a person who is responsible for their safety. MPS-425...
Page 12
Safety instructions Safety DANGER! Danger for children Ensure that plastic bags, packaging, etc. are disposed of properly and are not within reach of babies and young children. Choking hazard! Ensure that children do not detach any small parts (e.g. knobs or the like) from the unit.
Page 13
Failure to do so could result in damage to the device and pos‐ sibly the user. Unplug the external power supply before electrical storms occur and when the device is unused for long periods of time to reduce the risk of electric shock or fire. MPS-425...
Installation Installation Setup, connecting pads and Setup and assembly of the pads and pedals are described in detail in the enclosed assembly pedals guide. Finally, check that all connecting cables are correctly connected between the pads and the drum module. Connecting the power adapter Connect the included power adapter to the 9V connector of the unit and then plug the power adapter into a wall outlet.
Page 17
Connecting audio devices Connect the inputs of your amplifier or active monitors to the OUTPUT sockets of the drum module. If you use a mono amplifier, connect its input to the output L / MONO socket of the module. MPS-425...
Page 18
Installation Connecting a CD or MP3 player Connect your CD or MP3 player to the input socket AUX IN of the drum module. Connecting MIDI devices Connect external MIDI devices to the MIDI IN / OUT sockets of the drum module. Connecting USB devices Connect external MIDI devices or your computer to the USB port of the drum module.
Connections and operating elements Connections and operating elements Front panel MPS-425...
Page 20
Connections and operating elements Display [TEMPO] Button to adjust metronome and playback tempo. [UTILITY] Button to open the Utility menu. [DRUM OFF] Button to mute the drum part of the playing Style or kit. [CLICK] Button to turn the metronome on and off. [SONG] Button to open the [SONG] .
Page 21
Button to open the [VOICE] selection. [PAGE + | –] Buttons to scroll forwards and backwards in the various menus. [SHIFT] + [TRIG + | –] Key combination to open the [PAD] selection. Here you can select one of the connected trigger. MPS-425...
Page 22
Connections and operating elements [+ | –] Keys to increase or decrease the currently displayed value. [SHIFT] Shift key to activate the secondary function of a button. [START | STOP] Button to start and stop song playback. [SHIFT] + [REC] Key combination to activate the recording function.
Page 23
Connections and operating elements Rear panel MPS-425...
Page 24
Connections and operating elements Connection socket for the power adapter. Connection socket for USB cable. [MIDI OUT | IN] Connection sockets for an external MIDI device. [CRASH 2] Connection socket for an additional Crash pad. [OUTPUT R | L / MONO] Output for external audio devices.
Page 25
Connections and operating elements Main switch. Turns the device on and off. [MASTER] | [AUX IN] Rotary control to adjust the volume of the drum module and the AUX input. MPS-425...
Page 26
Connections and operating elements Bottom Multiple socket for connecting the pads. e-drum module...
Turn the drum module on using the main switch [POWER] at the bottom of the unit. Automatic shutoff – When the device is not used it automatically shuts off by default after 30 minutes. – You can adjust or deactivate the automatic shutoff in the [UTILITY] menu. MPS-425...
Page 28
Operating Reset to factory defaults Simultaneously keep the buttons [–] and [+] pressed. Press [POWER]. ð The display shows ‘FACRESET’ until the reset is finished. Adjusting the volume To adjust the volume strike a pad while turning the volume control [VOLUME] slowly clockwise. Selecting a drum kit A drum kit is a compilation in which a certain sound and several sound parameters are assigned to each trigger.
Ä Chapter 11.3 ‘Drum Voice list’ on page 65). 6.2 Playing the drum kit Like on an acoustic drum kit, the pads respond to different playing techniques and dynamics. All pads are velocity sensitive. Some voices change their timbre depending on the punch used. MPS-425...
Page 30
Operating With the snare drum we distinguish between Head and Rimshot. – Head Strike the head only. – Rimshot Simultaneously strike the head and the rim or only the rim of the pad. Cymbal With cymbals we distinguish between Cymbal Bowshot and Choke Play. –...
Page 31
Strike the Hi-hat pad with fully pressed pedal. – Hi-Hat pedal Press the Hi-hat controller pedal to generate a closed sound without striking the Hi- hat pad. – Splash Play the Hi-hat with fully pressed pedal and then open it suddenly. MPS-425...
Operating 6.3 Metronome function Press [CLICK] to turn the Click on and off again. When the Click is running the indicator LED of the button is flashing. Settings Via the buttons [PAGE +] and [PAGE –] you get to the next or previous parameter (see following table).
Page 33
Click volume 0 … 16 TEMPO Beats per minute 30 … 280 TIME SIGNATURE Emphasis on beats 0 … 9/2, 0 … 9/4, 0 … 9/8, 0 … 9/16 INTERVAL Beats per measure 1/2, 3/8, 1/4, 1/8, 1/12, 1/16 MPS-425...
Operating 6.4 Drum kits A drum kit is a compilation in which a certain sound (Voice) and several sound parameters are assigned to each trigger. Selecting different drum kits lets you customise the sound of your drum kit in seconds to the desired music genre. Besides the 25 preprogrammed drum kits Ä...
Page 35
EQ HIGH Boost / cut of the high EQ frequencies –12 … 12 EQ MID Boost / cut of the mid EQ frequencies –12 … 12 EQ LOW Boost / cut of the low EQ frequencies –12 … 12 MPS-425...
Page 36
Operating Customising Voice parameters Voice parameters always refer only to a single pad. For example, if you change the volume of the snare drum, the other pads are not affected. Press [VOICE]. ð The display shows the ‘VOICE’ menu. Press [TRIG +] or [TRIG –] or play on the pad whose parameters you want to change. Use the buttons [PAGE +] or [PAGE –] to select the parameter you want to change.
Page 37
MIDI note assigned to the trigger 0… … …127 PAD SONG Pattern, Style 0 … 82, Off Besides playing the pads, you can also press [PREVIEW] to select the various Voices. The volume depends on how hard you press the button. MPS-425...
Page 38
Operating Customising and storing user The existing preset kits can be used as a basis for user kits. The user kits can then be stored in kits the device memory. Press [SAVE/ENTER]. ð ‘SV’ and the number and name of the first user kit appear on the display. Use the buttons [+] or [–] to select the user kit you want to assign the settings of the preset kit to.
ð The name and number of the current Style appear in the display. Use the buttons [PAGE–] and [+] to select the desired Style (see Ä on page 56). ð The parameter setting can be changed with the buttons [+] and [–] . MPS-425...
Page 40
Operating Press [START / STOP] to play or stop Patterns and Styles. Parameter, display Description Value range SONG NAME Pattern, Style 1… … …82 ACCOMPANIMENT Preset Style volume. 0… … …16 VOLUME DRUM VOLUME Drum kit volume 0… … …16 Muting drum sound The drum track can be muted at any time during Style playback.
This parameter controls the touch sensitivity of the rim trigger (snare and toms). Value range: 1 … 16. Threshold The threshold value determines from what intensity a trigger produces a sound. The higher the value, the less sensitive the trigger responses to vibrations of other pads. Value range: 1 … 16. MPS-425...
Page 42
Operating X talk If several pads are mounted on a rack vibrations can be transmitted to other pads when you hit a trigger and unintentionally trigger sounds. This crosstalk can be avoided by the appropriate setting. The value should be set as low as possible. Value range: 1 …...
Page 43
With the setting ‘Curve 6’ the volume changes less upon a change of the strike. High volumes are already reached at a relatively low strike intensity. Value range: Curve 1 … Curve 6. MPS-425...
Page 44
Operating Retrig cancel We call it ‘double trigger’ when multiple sounds are successively produced when playing a pad. This effect can i.a. be caused by irregular waveforms especially in the decaying of the trigger. With this parameter, these distortions can be suppressed. The higher the value is, the higher the likelihood that rapidly successive strikes - such as in a drum roll - are no longer detected.
Page 45
MIDI channel 10 are processed as selection [local kit] . Value range: ON … OFF Auto Power This parameter defines the behaviour of the automatic shutoff: Select one of the following options: ‘30’ (automatic shutoff after 30 minutes) ‘60’ (automatic shutoff after 60 minutes) ‘OFF’ (no automatic shutoff). MPS-425...
Operating 6.7 Recording functions Quick record With this function you can record your own drum track without presettings. Simultaneously press the buttons [REC] and [SHIFT] + [START / STOP ]. ð The Click is automatically turned on, the indicator LEDS of the buttons [CLICK], [REC] and [START / STOP] are flashing.
Page 47
Via the buttons [PAGE –/+] you get to the next or previous parameter (see following table). ð The parameter setting can be changed with the buttons [+] and [–] . After setting all parameters, you can start recording instantly. To do so, press the button [START / STOP]. MPS-425...
Page 48
Operating Store the recording as a new user Style. Parameter, display Description Value range *U-SONG User Style A ‘*’ before the name means that there 001 … 005 are no recordings for the style. SONG Preset Style 1 … 82 Drum kit 1 …...
Page 49
Style in the device and will appear on the display. To play your new Style simply press the button [START / STOP]. If the memory is full the display shows ‘REC FULL’ and the recording stops . MPS-425...
Plug and connection assignment Plug and connection assignment Introduction This chapter will help you select the right cables and plugs to connect your valuable equip‐ ment in such a way that a perfect sound experience is ensured. Please note these advices, because especially in ‘Sound & Light’ caution is indicated: Even if a plug fits into the socket, an incorrect connection may result in a destroyed power amp, a short circuit or ‘just’...
Page 53
The result is a pure signal without any noise inter‐ ference. 1/4" TS phone plug (mono, unbalanced) Signal Ground, shielding 1/4" TRS phone plug (mono, bal‐ anced) Signal (in phase, +) Signal (out of phase, –) Ground MPS-425...
Cleaning Cleaning Device parts Clean the accessible parts of the device regularly. The frequency of cleaning depends on the operating environment: moist, smoky or particularly dirty environments may cause a higher accumulation of dirt on the components of the device. Use a dry soft cloth for cleaning.
Dispose of this device through an approved waste disposal firm or through your local waste facility. When discarding the device, comply with the rules and regulations that apply in your country. If in doubt, consult your local waste disposal facility. MPS-425...
Appendix Appendix 11.1 Song list Name Display PATTERN LOOP Blues Funk BLUESFK Fusion 1 FUSION 1 Cool Jazz COOLJAZZ Ballad BALLAD Samba1 SAMBA 1 Vintage Hip-Hop VTHIPHOP Nu Jazz Funk NUJAZZFK Soul SOUL e-drum module...
Page 57
Appendix Name Display R&B Big Band 1 BIGBAND1 Classic Rock CLASSRK Hardcore Hip-Hop HCHIPHOP Vintage Dance Pop VTGDANCE Nu-Metal NU-METAL Salsa SALSA Euro Hip-Hop EUHIPHOP Bossa Nova BOSSA Fusion 2 FUSION2 8Beat Pop 1 8BEATP1 Jazzy Funk JAZZYFK MPS-425...
Page 58
Appendix Name Display Swing Big Band SWBGBAND Reggae 1 REGGAE 1 60's Pop 60'S POP Vintage Funk VTGFUNK Trance TRANCE Heavy Rock HEAVYRK Swing SWING Punk PUNK 8BeatPop 2 8BEATP2 Disco House DISCOHOU 3/4 Folk 3/4 FOLK Samba 2 SAMBA 2 Latin Rock LATINRK e-drum module...
Page 59
Appendix Name Display Reggae 2 REGGAE 2 Dance DANCE Country Pop CTRYPOP Country COUNTRY Rock Ballad RKBALLAD DancePop DANCEPOP Bebop BEBOP Rock N'Roll R'N'R Band Jazz BANDJAZZ Blues BLUES 3/4 Jazz 3/4 JAZZ 80's Metal 80SMETAL 6/8 Soul 6/8SOUL MPS-425...
Page 60
Appendix Name Display Latin Jazz LATINJAZ TripHop TRIPHOP Brit Pop BRITPOP PERCUSSION LOOP Indonesia Latin LATIN Bossa BOSSA Samba SAMBA 3-4 Pop 3/4 POP Jazz JAZZ Reggae 1 REGGAE 1 Reggae 2 REGGAE 2 e-drum module...
Page 61
New Age Tap 1 NEWAGET1 Atmosphere Tap 3 ATMOSPT3 Polysynth Tap 5 POLYST5 Brass Tap 6 BRASST6 Fx Tap 8 FXT8 Bass Tap 1 BASST1 Bass Tap 3 BASST3 Bass Tap 5 BASST5 Swing Bass Tap 6 SWBASST6 Bass Tap 8 BASST8 MPS-425...
Page 62
Appendix Name Display Crystal Tap 1 CRYSTLT1 Vibraphone Tap 3 VIBRAT3 Sawtooth Tap 5 SAWT5 Funk Gtslide Tap 6 FKGTRST6 Chorused Piano Tap 8 CHRPNOT8 Brightness Tap 1 BRIGHTT1 Lead Tap 3 LEADT3 Soundtrack Tap 5 SNDTRKT5 Funk Gtnote Tap 6 FKGTRNT6 Pad Tap 1 PADT1...
Appendix 11.2 Kit list Name Name KITACOUSTIC FX MIX FUNK POWER STANDARD LATIN BRUSH MARIMBA DANCE PERCUSS ROCK METAL JAZZ INDIAN AFRICAN ELECTRIC FUNKBAND REGGAE MPS-425...
Page 64
Appendix Name Name ORCHESTR LIVE SONGO HOUSE HIPHOP JAZLATIN BIG BAND TECHNO MAGIC VINTAGE e-drum module...
22AC K1 22”Acoustic Kick 2 22AC K2 24”Standard Kick 24STD K Brush Kick 1 BRUSH K1 Jazz Kick JAZZ K 22”Rock Kick 22ROCK K Room Kick ROOM K Vintage Kick VTG K HipHop Kick HIPHOP K Reggae Kick REGGAE K MPS-425...
Page 66
Appendix Name Display 808 Kick 808 K 909 Kick 909 K Electronic Kick ELEC K Power Kick POWER K Dance Kick DANCE K FX Mix Kick FX MIX K Techno Kick TECHNO K Magic Kick MAGIC K SNARE 14”Acoustic Snare 14AC S1 14”Acoustic Snare Rim 14AC SR1...
Page 67
Brush Snare Rim 1 BRSH SR1 Brush Snare 2 BRUSH S2 Brush Snare Rim 2 BRSH SR2 14”Jazz Snare 14JAZZ S 14”Jazz Snare Rim 14JZ SR 14”Rock Snare 14ROCK S 14”Rock Snare Rim 14RK SR 13”Damped Snare 13DP S1 MPS-425...
Page 68
Appendix Name Display Orchestra Snare ORCH S Orchestra Snare Rim ORCH SR Fusion Snare FUSION S Fusion Snare Rim FUS SR Big Band Snare BB S Big Band Snare Rim BB SR Vintage Snare VTG S Vintage Snare Rim VTG SR Live Snare LIVE S Live Snare Rim...
Page 69
Power Snare POWER S Dance Snare DANCE S Dance Snare Rim DANCE SR House Snare HOUSE S House Snare Rim HOUSE SR Techno Snare TECHNO S Techno Snare Rim TEK SR Magic Snare MAGIC S Magic Snare Rim MAGIC SR MPS-425...
Page 70
Appendix Name Display Acoustic Snare Stick AC SX1 Standard Snare Stick 1 STD SX1 Brush Snare Stick BRUSH SX Standard Snare Stick 2 STD SX2 Rock Snare Stick 1 ROCK SX1 Rock Snare Stick 2 ROCK SX2 Live Snare Stick LIVE SX Fusion Snare Stick FUS SX...
Page 71
AC T2R Acoustic Tom 3 AC T3 Acoustic Tom 3 Rim AC T3R Acoustic Tom 4 AC T4 Acoustic Tom 4 Rim AC T4R Acoustic Tom 5 AC T5 Acoustic Tom 5 Rim AC T5R Acoustic Tom 6 AC T6 MPS-425...
Page 72
Appendix Name Display Acoustic Tom 6 Rim AC T6R Brush Tom 1 BRUSH T1 Brush Tom 1 Rim BRSH T1R Brush Tom 2 BRUSH T2 Brush Tom 2 Rim BRSH T2R Brush Tom 3 BRUSH T3 Brush Tom 3 Rim BRSH T3R Brush Tom 4 BRUSH T4...
Page 73
FUNK T3R Funk Tom 4 FUNK T4 Funk Tom 4 R FUNK T4R Funk Tom 5 FUNK T5 Funk Tom 5 Rim FUNK T5R Funk Tom 6 FUNK T6 Funk Tom 6 Rim FUNK T6R Jazz Tom 1 JAZZ T1 MPS-425...
Page 74
Appendix Name Display Jazz Tom 1 Rim JAZZ T1R Jazz Tom 2 JAZZ T2 Jazz Tom 2 Rim JAZZ T2R Jazz Tom 3 JAZZ T3 Jazz Tom 3 Rim JAZZ T3R Jazz Tom 4 JAZZ T4 Jazz Tom 4 Rim JAZZ T4R Jazz Tom 5 JAZZ T5...
Page 75
1970’s Tom 4 70S T4 808 Tom 1 808 T1 808 Tom 2 808 T2 808 Tom 3 808 T3 808 Tom 4 808 T4 808 Tom 5 808 T5 808 Tom 6 808 T6 909 Tom 1 909 T1 MPS-425...
Page 76
Appendix Name Display 909 Tom 2 909 T2 909 Tom 3 909 T3 909 Tom 4 909 T4 909 Tom 5 909 T5 909 Tom 6 909 T6 Electronic Tom 1 ELEC T1 Electronic Tom 2 ELEC T2 Electronic Tom 3 ELEC T3 Electronic Tom 4 ELEC T4...
Page 77
TEK T1R Techno Tom 2 TEK T2 Techno Tom 2 Rim TEK T2R Techno Tom 3 TEK T3 Techno Tom 3 Rim TEK T3R Techno Tom 4 TEK T4 Techno Tom 4 Rim TEK T4R Techno Tom 5 TEK T5 MPS-425...
Page 78
Appendix Name Display Techno Tom 5 Rim TEK T5R Techno Tom 6 TEK 6 Techno Tom 6 Rim TEK T6R Magic Tom 1 MAGIC T1 Magic Tom 1 Rim MAGC T1R Magic Tom 2 MAGIC T2 Magic Tom 2 Rim MAGC T2R Magic Tom 3 MAGIC T3...
Page 79
20FK RDE 20” Funk Ride Bell 20FK RDB 20” Rock Ride 20RK RD 20'' Rock Ride Edge 20RK RDE 20'' Rock Ride Bell 20RK RDB 808 Ride 808 RD 20'' Room Ride 20RM RD 20'' Room Ride Edge 20RM RDE MPS-425...
Page 80
Appendix Name Display 20'' Room Ride Bell 20RM RDB 20'' Metal Ride 20MT RD 20'' Metal Ride Edge 20MT RDE 20'' Metal Ride Bell 20MT RDB House Ride HOUSE RD House Ride Edge HOUS RDE House Ride Bell HOUS RDB Lo-Fi Ride LOFI RD Lo-Fi Ride Edge...
Page 82
Appendix Name Display Funk Crash 2 FUNK C2 Funk Crash 2 Edge FUNK C2E 19'' Jazz Crash 1 JAZZ C1 19'' Jazz Crash 1 Edge JAZZ C1E 19'' Jazz Crash 2 JAZZ C2 19'' Jazz Crash 2 Edge JAZZ C2E Rock Crash 1 ROCK C1 Rock Crash 1 Edge...
Page 83
VTG C1E Vintage Crash 2 VTG C2 Vintage Crash 2 Edge VTG C2E Big Band Crash 1 BB C1 Big Band Crash 1 Edge BB C1E Big Band Crash 2 BB C2 Big Band Crash 2 Edge BB C2E MPS-425...
Page 84
Appendix Name Display Techno Crash 1 TEK C1 Techno Crash 1 Edge TEK C1E Techno Crash 2 TEK C2 Techno Crash 2 Edge TEK C2E Latin Crash 1 LATIN C1 Latin Crash 1 Edge LATN C1E Latin Crash 2 LATIN C2 Latin Crash 2 Edge LATN C2E China 1...
Page 87
LO BONGO High Timbale 1 HI TIMB1 High Timbale 1 Rim HI TIM1R High Timbale 2 HI TIMB2 High Timbale 2 Rim HI TIM2R Low Timbale 1 LO TIMB1 Low Timbale 2 LO TIMB2 Low Timbale 3 LO TIMB3 MPS-425...
Page 88
Appendix Name Display High Agogo HI AGOGO Low Agogo LO AGOGO Claves CLAVES Jingle Bell JINGL BL Cowbell COWBELL Bell Tree 1 BL TREE1 Bell Tree 2 BL TREE2 Tambourine TAMBORIN Cabasa CABASA Long Guiro L GUIRO Short Guiro S GUIRO Indian 1 INDIAN1 Indian 2...
Page 89
Indian 3 INDIAN3 Indian 4 INDIAN4 Indian 5 INDIAN5 Indian 6 INDIAN6 Indian 7 INDIAN7 Indian 8 INDIAN8 Indian 9 INDIAN9 Indian 10 INDIAN10 Indian 11 INDIAN11 Indian 12 INDIAN12 Indian 13 INDIAN13 Indian 14 INDIAN14 Indian 15 INDIAN15 MPS-425...
Page 93
Appendix Name Display Orchestra Timp A2 ORCHT A2 Orchestra Timp B2 ORCHT B2 Orchestra Timp C3 ORCHT C3 FX 1 FX 2 FX 3 FX 4 FX 5 FX 6 FX 7 FX 8 FX 9 MPS-425...
Page 94
Appendix Name Display FX 10 FX10 FX 11 Fx11 FX 12 Fx12 FX 13 FX13 FX 14 FX14 FX 15 FX15 FX 16 FX16 FX 17 FX17 FX 18 FX18 FX 19 FX19 FX 20 FX20 FX 21 FX21 MUTE MUTE e-drum module...
Page 95
Appendix Name Display HIHAT COMBINATION Acoustic ACOUSTIC Standard STANDARD JazBrush BRUSH Rock ROCK Dance DANCE Marimba MARIMBA Indian INDIAN African AFRICAN MPS-425...
Page 97
Appendix Function Transmitted Recognized Remarks Pitch bender Control change Bank select Modulation Portamento time Data entry Volume Expression Sustain pedal Portamento ON/OFF Sostenuto pedal Soft pedal Reverb program MPS-425...
Page 98
Appendix Function Transmitted Recognized Remarks Chorus program Reverb level Chorus level All Sound Off Reset All Controllers All Notes Off Program change System exclusive System common Song Position Song Select Tune System real time Clock START and STOP only Command e-drum module...
Page 99
Appendix Function Transmitted Recognized Remarks Aux messages Local ON/OFF All Notes OFF Active Sense System reset MPS-425...
Appendix 11.5 General MIDI Backing Instrument List Name Name Piano Mallet Acoustic Grand Piano Celesta Bright Acoustic Piano Glockenspiel Electric Grand Piano Music Box Honky-Tonk Piano Vibraphone Electric Piano 1 Marimba Electric Piano 2 Xylophone Harpsichord Tubular Bells Clavi Dulcimer e-drum module...
Page 101
Appendix Name Name Organ Guitar Drawbar Organ Nylon Guitar Percussive Organ Steel Guitar Rock Organ Jazz Guitar Church Organ Clean Guitar Reed Organ Muted Guitar Accordion Overdriven Guitar Harmonica Distortion Guitar Tango Accordion Guitar Harmonics MPS-425...
Page 104
Appendix Name Name Reed Pipe Soprano Sax Piccolo Alto Sax Flute Tenor Sax Recorder Baritone Sax Pan Flute Oboe Blown Bottle English Horn Shakuhachi Bassoon Whistle Clarinet Ocarina e-drum module...
Page 105
Pad 2 (warm) Lead 3 (calliope) Pad 3 (polysynth) Lead 4 (chiff) Pad 4 (choir) Lead 5 (charang) Pad 5 (bowed) Lead 6 (voice) Pad 6 (metallic) Lead 7 (fifths) Pad 7 (halo) Lead 8 (bass + lead) Pad 8 (sweep MPS-425...
Page 106
Appendix Name Name Effects Ethnic FX 1 (rain) Sitar FX 2 (soundtrack) Banjo FX 3 (crystal) Shamisen FX 4 (atmosphere) Koto FX 5 (brightness) Kalimba FX 6 (goblins) Bagpipe FX 7 (echoes) Fiddle FX 8 (sci-fi) Shanai e-drum module...
Page 107
Appendix Name Name Percussive Sound Effects Tinkle Bell Guitar Fret Noise Agogo Breath Noise Steel Drums Seashore Wood Block Bird Tweet Taiko Drum Telephone Ring Melodic Tom Helicopter Synth Drum Applause Reverse Cymbal Gunshot MPS-425...
Appendix 11.6 General MIDI Drum Kit List Note Standard Set Funk Set (bank 8) Rock Set (bank 16) Electric Set Analog Set (bank 0) (bank 24) (bank 25) Eb1[27] High Q <- <- <- <- E 1[28] Slap <- <- <- <- F 1[29]...
Page 109
Open Hi-hat <- <- <- Analog Open Hi-hat B 2[47] Low-Mid Tom Funk MidTom1 Rock MidTom1 Electric Mid Tom 1 Analog Mid Tom1 C 3[48] High Mid Tom Funk Hi Tom2 Rock HiTom2 Electric Hi Tom 2 Analog Hi Tom2 MPS-425...
Page 110
Appendix Note Standard Set Funk Set (bank 8) Rock Set (bank 16) Electric Set Analog Set (bank 0) (bank 24) (bank 25) C#3[49] Crash Cymbal 1 <- <- <- Analog Cymbal D 3[50] High Tom 1 Funk Hi Tom1 Rock HiTom1 <- Analog Hi Tom1 Eb3[51]...
Page 111
<- <- <- G#4[68] Low Agogo <- <- <- <- A 4[69] Cabasa <- <- <- <- Bb4[70] Maracas <- <- <- <- B 4[71] Short Whistle <- <- <- <- C 5[72] Long Whistle <- <- <- <- MPS-425...
Page 112
Appendix Note Standard Set Funk Set (bank 8) Rock Set (bank 16) Electric Set Analog Set (bank 0) (bank 24) (bank 25) C#5[73] Short Guiro <- <- <- <- D 5[74] Long Guiro <- <- <- <- Eb5[75] Claves <- <- <- <-...
Need help?
Do you have a question about the MPS-425 and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers