Kevtyler Ok so here’s what I have learned using the Queue.
TBH, after spending a bit of time with it, is fairly easy to understand.
Auto queue OFF. - You open a setlist with 200 songs, and you must double click to add songs to the cue. Fairly easy, the Queue is Blank and goes one by one, this scenario is good for people who goes with the audience mood, either by adding 2-3 songs and so on, or maybe a band with 2-3 singers, they can be adding the songs on the fly depending on what they feel will connect with the audience while the other singer is doing their song.
Auto Queue ON. - Here is where I think many people is confusing things, and I’m gonna try to explain what I “think” it is.
The Auto Queue is just a plain Mirror Copy of the selected playlist! With added features.
IF you open a setlist with 20 songs, then you open the queue, you will have those exact 20 songs in the queue in the exact same order, if you select a playlist with 200 songs, the same happens, the queue has 200 songs.
What are those added features? Is the SAME playlist, but you can EDIT that playlist NON destructive, let me explain.
Let’s asume you open a setlist with 20 songs. One you open the setlist, the song you have selected will be the First song in the queue and the rest will follow, if you select the song #08, the the playlist will appear like this..
8-9-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17-18-19-20-01-02-03-04-05-06-07.
It starts with the song selected and after the last song in the setlist is added, it will add the songs that are before the one you selected, like a circle per se…. If you go back, and select songs.15. The same will happen. You can just go back to the playlist, and reselect another song, and the queue will auto update with the same order…. Also you can double tap any song and add it to play next, it moves it right after the currently playing song but keeps the remaining order, just remember to turn off the “Tap to add on top”…. Also, is non destructive, you can simply go back to playlist and select another song or the same, and you will get the queue back to when you started…
So, if you have for example…. 3 sets of 15 songs, you can easily build the 3 sets, add a break in between them, and in the end, add around 25 “spare songs” just in case, or the entire repertoire if you feel like it., is up to you.
So once you open that setlist, simply touch the first song of the 1st set and the queue will be ready to go. After you finish, then go back, and select the first song of the second set and the show will start there, you can also keep the previous queue and keep playing set after set…. And you still have the spare songs that you can double click and bring to the mix..
Is not bad as you might think, once you get use to it, is basically the same playlist on steroids, and if you don’t like it just keep the playlist.
@peter I don’t know if this was the correct t way to explain it, but this is what I have understood so far using the queue.