rikkisbears. That was an excellent explanation of how the Korg Chord structures and their flexibility lend themselves to such expressive styles. Another trick i use when making styles is to copy tracks from one style to another and then edit that track. For example if you are playing a funk style that might have 3 or 4 CV in the bass pattern that you like , you can copy that into a user style and then make edits to that bass pattern to customise it to your taste. The benefit of creating styles this way is that Korg will have worked out already the most common chord types that would be used in a funk style so you dont have to guess what Chord Type is the most suitable for when yo programme your own styles. In effect you have a template for the style and there is much less chance that your new style will sound weird when you play more complex chords. It does make style creation a little more involved but the results can be fantastic. It really pays to hold onto your instrument for at least a few years or more otherwise you never develope the depth of knowlegde and skills to utilise these incredible features on these amazing instruments