I'm sure many of you know this already, but a 'single song' or 'song medley' is not limited to only 8 individual Memory Registrations. For example, I have a Tango Medley which consists of 4 songs, each song having 3 custom individual Registration setups. This requires 12 separate registrations. In Function>Regist Sequence, I assign Regist Pedal+ to Pedal 1 and 'Sequencer End' to 'Next Bank'. I then name the first Registration Bank 'Tango1' and the second Registration Bank 'Tango2' and store them together (on floppy) in the same folder called 'Tango Medley'. Now when I decide to play the Tango Medley, I just hit the 'J' button and go to the floppy tab, open up the Tano Medley Folder, select Tango1, and hit Registration #1. As the song progresses, I only need to remember to press the foot pedal at appropriate places in the song to trigger the individual registration changes. After reaching registration button #8, the PSR2000 will then 'automatically' load 'Tango2' (abeit a short 1-2 sec. delay) starting at registration #1 and continue changing registrations incrementally when the foot pedal is triggered. If Tango2's 'Sequncer End' setting is also set/stored to 'Next Bank', you could then add yet another Registration bank to load automatically, and so on . . . You could even program an entire evening's show this way, though I personally prefer keeping the song choices fluid as the evenng progresses. I only use the 'incremental' feature with Registration Memory for my special showcased songs and medleys. Curious to hear how other PSR2000 players are using 'multiple' Registration Banks and if you are triggering them incrementally the way I am. Another way of using Registration Memory is setting one foot pedal to incremental and the other to decrement. Personally, I would find this confusing to deal with in live performance, especially if there are a lot of Registrations to deal with. I prefer having to only remember to hit ONE button (foot pedal) and have it ALWAYS move UP incrementally. Makes life so mucy easier and allows you to focus more on PLAYING the keyboard and entertaining the audience. Interested in getting feedback from others.

- Scott
http://scottyee.com