Your piano always sounds the same in Klavissimo — but for ensemble pieces played as a duet, you get your own sound choice for each accompanying voice.
Piano always stays the same
For your own playing, Klavissimo always uses the same piano sound, the Salamander grand — there's nothing to switch here.
Open "Sound" in the player ⚙
Playing a piece with ensemble voices (violin, cello, clarinet) adds a "Sound" row to the player ⚙ — click it to open "Sound per voice" with one row for each accompanying voice.
Switch the sound per voice
Each voice has a dropdown with several built-in sound sources — exactly which ones depends on the voice. "Own file…" always sits at the bottom of the list, for a SoundFont of your own.
Volume and reverb per voice
Under "Reverb", the slider runs from "dry" through "subtle" and "small hall" to "concert hall"; under "Volume", from 0 to 100 %. Both only apply to that accompanying voice, never to your own piano playing.
A short reload on the first note
When you switch the sound or restart a piece, the very first note of a voice can briefly sound simpler while the actual SoundFont loads in the background.
Good to know:
"Sound never affects scoring" — that's stated in the panel itself. Klavissimo still only listens to which note you play and when, regardless of how your accompanying voices sound.
Your data:
Your choice applies per profile and, like all settings, stays on this device — unless you've set up device sync (Plus): then it travels along to your other paired devices. Under /einstellungen → Practice, "Sound & voices" shows at a glance how many sounds of your own you have set.
Your data:
Your choice applies per profile and, like all settings, stays on this device. Under /einstellungen → Practice, "Sound & voices" shows at a glance how many sounds of your own you have set.