The Loop Menu
40
Overdubbing
Once you have a basic loop you’re satisfied with, you’ll likely
want to overdub – i.e., record more parts on top of it.
Please note that while you may be overdubbing many times
over, you are still creating one single loop without the ability to
go back and listen to a particular, previously recorded “take”. If
this is what you want (creating layers that can be selected and
muted independently), you will have to record a multitrack loop
– see the “Recording multitrack loops” section.
– Record a basic loop.
– As the loop plays, practice a part you would like to add.
– Press the Record button a little before the loop reaches the
start again.
– Add your new part.
If you like, you can add more layers while in overdub record
mode.
– Press Record again to end overdubbing and continue playing
the loop.
When the transport is stopped, you can tap Record to arm
the device and start recording immediately upon pressing Play.
Notes about overdubbing
You can record as many overdubs as you like without consum-
ing memory, but adding too many overdubs will eventually end
up as noise.
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