written by: catoro
I do have a related suggestion... I´ve been thinking that having a small protuberance on the 5 key will be great in order to feel that you are in the second octave (like the protuberances you find in the F and J keys on a QWERTY keyboard).Is there a way to find out what note is what in each scale?
I am having a terrible time figuring out what note is what without sitting at my keyboard and plunking each note and finding the corresponding one on the Pico.
As a keyboard/piano player (and not a reed or wind instrument player), I can get lost with the scales - it feels very foreign to me.
An overlay sheet I could print out would be really helpful - kind of a cheat sheet or cheat book approach.
Mike
Dear Mike,
We currently don't have anything like that but I will suggest it to our Marketing team. As a quick solution you could download a 'Quick Reference Guide' from the Tutorials tab which will give you a diagram of the Pico and you could just write the scale layout?
Regards
Aaron
Customer Support
I do have a related suggestion... I´ve been thinking that having a small protuberance on the 5 key will be great in order to feel that you are in the second octave (like the protuberances you find in the F and J keys on a QWERTY keyboard).
Or maybbe not in the key itself but in the opposite side of the strip (at this time I do have a small piece of take and I can play without seeing the keys).
My normal play includes a lot of hand change positions, I often find myself doing bass-like parts with the left hand but in some ocassions it just feel right to change and do them with my right hand.
I believe that there is no "classical" way to place the hands on the Pico and to be sincere I´m happy with this as I play the instrument the way that it feels right to me.
If you see my videos when I do solos I barely use my right hand for playing.
Cheers.
Carlos
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