1. How do I correct a mistake while recording...?
You have to start all over again. The recording operation on Lowrey organs is referred to as actual time recording (ATR) which means it records a live performance only. You can however, go back and re-record the upper keyboard part while the lower and bass replay your original recording.

2. Where can I find pre-recorded disks for my Lowrey LX...?
Any commercially recorded standard midi file (SMF) diskettes will work on any LX Lowrey. In fact, they will work with the Estey Americana and the Estey Legend as both of these models also accept (SMF) diskettes. Check with your closest Fletcher Music Center location for available software.

3. Why doesn't my NT series Lowrey disks work with my new Lowrey LX model...?
Unfortunately the operating system of the disk drive in the NT series is not a (SMF) format. There are quite a number of available disks for the LX series that were re-recorded for use in the LX series. Check with your closest Fletcher Music Centers location for available software for both the NT series and the LX series Lowrey organs.

4. Who sets up concert events in community halls, recreation centers and mobile home parks...?
Contact the store Manager of your closest Fletcher Music Centers location for availability for concert dates.

5. What is MIDI...?
This is an acronym for Musical Instrument Digital Interface. In essence it allows two different instruments or sound modules to communicate the same digital language to each other. It is sometimes referred to as a digital translator.

6. When is the best time to practice and how should I practice...?
The best time to practice is when the thought crosses your mind. The length of time isn't the real issue to becoming a better player. The daily aspect of playing is more important than long overly drawn out practice binges we go through. Just play the organ every day and practice when the thought crosses your mind.