a certain VST midi sequencer. experimental? can't find it! help!
- Banned
- 1181 posts since 24 Jun, 2014 from Giza Plateau
Tonespace isn't a sequencer and in no way an arp and you can't "paint notes out of a chord" and it's free and for mac as well. I doubt it's what he search.
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- KVRist
- 479 posts since 13 May, 2012 from Minnesota
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 4867 posts since 18 Dec, 2000
- KVRist
- 479 posts since 13 May, 2012 from Minnesota
- KVRist
- 479 posts since 13 May, 2012 from Minnesota
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 4867 posts since 18 Dec, 2000
Thanks Doc,
but those aren't it either.
Even more indy than those guys.
-dw
but those aren't it either.
Even more indy than those guys.
-dw
- KVRAF
- 35271 posts since 14 Sep, 2002 from In teh net
- KVRAF
- 35271 posts since 14 Sep, 2002 from In teh net
- KVRAF
- 6322 posts since 18 Jul, 2008 from New York
It's definitely this. amirite?dusted william wrote:It had a GUI with lines of squares.
- KVRAF
- 35271 posts since 14 Sep, 2002 from In teh net
Wow really takes me back to see the first version of Tracktion againFrantz wrote:It's definitely this. amirite?dusted william wrote:It had a GUI with lines of squares.
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- KVRAF
- 1800 posts since 10 Feb, 2007
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 4867 posts since 18 Dec, 2000
Not quite it, but seriously everyone thanks for helping.
And this is bringing a lot of cool tools out of the woodworks!
I made a more detailed post, thought I posted it and see that it never showed up.
anyway.
this is how I remember it.
think if it as 16 or more steps.
Say you play a C chord, Where the X is, is where the G, E, or C note is played. Where it's not, it's not played. So it's also sort of like a drum machine, playing the notes in sync
G ---x ---- ---x -x--
E ---- x--- ---x --x-
C ---- -x-- ---x --x-
I don't think it actually created notes, outside of G, E, or C. so not like a traditional arp, not a chorder either, because the notes it playes are the ones you feed it.
That could just as easy be a B chord, or a D Chord, or a 7 chord. infact you just keep playing the chords and it sticks to that pattern.
Sorry, I really thought I posted this many posts ago.
-derik
And this is bringing a lot of cool tools out of the woodworks!
I made a more detailed post, thought I posted it and see that it never showed up.
anyway.
this is how I remember it.
think if it as 16 or more steps.
Say you play a C chord, Where the X is, is where the G, E, or C note is played. Where it's not, it's not played. So it's also sort of like a drum machine, playing the notes in sync
G ---x ---- ---x -x--
E ---- x--- ---x --x-
C ---- -x-- ---x --x-
I don't think it actually created notes, outside of G, E, or C. so not like a traditional arp, not a chorder either, because the notes it playes are the ones you feed it.
That could just as easy be a B chord, or a D Chord, or a 7 chord. infact you just keep playing the chords and it sticks to that pattern.
Sorry, I really thought I posted this many posts ago.
-derik
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- KVRAF
- 11034 posts since 19 Jun, 2008 from Seattle
LMAO!!!aMUSEd wrote:Wow really takes me back to see the first version of Tracktion againFrantz wrote:It's definitely this. amirite?dusted william wrote:It had a GUI with lines of squares.
I'm not a musician, but I've designed sounds that others use to make music. http://soundcloud.com/obsidiananvil
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- KVRAF
- 1800 posts since 10 Feb, 2007