Ableton Forum

If it wasn't added yet (could't find just now), +1

Probably I'm not the first one to suggest this, but here it goes: Round-Robin in Sampler - possibility to assign multiple samples to same key (range) in Sampler. Then different sample would be played after each succesive note played. Samples could be played in order or randomly (doesn't matter), but...

Nope, it doesnt integrate with Live native devices. Push does.

This actually answers my question. Thanks!

I consider buying a keyboard with VIP (Virtual Instrument Player) software (preset browser). Anybody tried it with Ableton? Does it handle the following:

- Stock instruments (Operator etc.)
- Instrument racks
- M4L devices

I don't consider M4L content competetive synths. If I need something beefy, I can take Serum or Dune 2 for that purpose. It's just good they are here and were added for free. Still, they can be nice addition with their somewhat dirty and analog tone. Also, new synths make up for general lack of synt...

Good idea, but I'm pretty sure there are already a number of M4L correlation meters

Mindblowing, I need to investigate it ^^

Every DJ mixer has per channel gain control and yes, you are supposed to use them in DAW as well.

One warbing though - don't add gain at sample volume, as it will overdrive and distort. I use negative gain on individual tracks and then limiter on sum to get right loudness without clipping.

choose between linear and logarithmic mode on things like rates, amounts, other knobs

Cool feature

also min and max should be from 0 to 100 not 0 to 127 it just doesn't make sense

Agree.

Yes, please!

Oh yes, Push-style piano roll would be incredibly helpful!

Probably gear issue, electric imbalance of some kind.

Bad idea, external disks are slower - especially when you access multiple files. I work on RAID mostly for that reason.

If you need more space, try deleting some of your samples. Personally I don't use 90% of samples on my HD and these are only 10% of samples ever downloaded

The Mangle for harmonic / melodic granular synthesis.

Oh yes, absolutely! +1