a. When a chord is transposed, the label will update with the transpose value
next to the chord name.
For example, a Cmaj7 transposed up will show Cmaj7 +1
12. Reset Button
a. The reset button will reset all transpose changes made to the chords
Input keyboard
The input keyboard will show the currently selected chord bank, and the keys that have a
chord assigned to it.
13. Currently selected chord bank
a. The current chord bank assigned to the keys.
14. Chord Library
a. The Chord library will display all generated chord banks and allow you to
select from your generated chord bank list
15. Assigned Keys
a. This shows the keys that have chords assigned to them. Notes colored blue at
the bottom have a chord assigned. When you press the key, the associated
chord will display on the Output Keyboard.
b. Recently played chords will be colored a lighter blue, and can be
transposed or favorited.
16. Favorite chord
a. When you “favorite” a chord, you will preserve the chord even after you
modify the current chords with a new prompt. After you select a chord, click
favorite to make sure you won’t lose the chord when you generate modified
chords.
b. Favorited chords will be colored yellow at the bottom.
17. View History
a. The View History button will open the full prompt history on your account.
Any time you ask for new chords or modifications, you will see the prompt as
well as the response to the prompt in the “View History” window.
18. Modify Chords
a. When you type something into the “Modify Chords” textbox, Spark will
produce a new chord bank with the requested modifications to the chords.
For example, if you originally asked for Jazz chords when you created a new
session, you can type into “modify chords” something like “Change the
voicings, change the chords to be in the same key, make the chords more
complex/simple” etc.
b. Note: Favorited chords will not be modified.