Ableton Forum

my ak1 has: - a dying headphone out - a cracking mic in - a buggy midi interface on top of the absolutely ignorant support. got a saffire 6 instead both interfaces are equally good in terms of latency. however in my experience saffire 6 is more stable. zero dropouts in 4 months, and ak1 blasted whit...

For anyone who missed it, DJ Vespers recently tweeted about how happy he was to have been asked to help out Ableton testing and co-designing new instruments for Live 9. Confirmation that it's in the works (I know it's always assumed but it's the first "official" confirmation I heard). oh ...

look out for tape simulation plugins. Ferox, if i remember correctly
or you can pretty much construct it yourself with chorus, saturation and eq

you can either hard-map them and set the range
or, more elegantly, put a Utility on each channel attenuating the excessive gain from pushing faders past 0dB

http://parallelogram.cc/mlrv/ support of all grid controllers (apcs, launchpads), preset management price: FREE launch: Feb 1st reviewed here: http://createdigitalmusic.com/2011/01/hypersampling-whatever-your-grid-free-mlrv2-instrument-to-monome-and-beyond/#more-16142 not exatly ableton killer, but ...

davepermen wrote: i spend 0.5k on my deskop (and got the added benefit of having a completely silent system now,

can you share your specs, especially your case choice?

brett manning ftw

i remember him helping me out here numerous times.
rest in peace, kind heart

use the 220v adapter for more power.

but seriously, plug it into input 1 adjust its gain, choose In 1 in track's properties, hit Arm button.
what adapter?

you just need another preamp now which will compensate for the delay

because you asked nicely, here you go
http://www.heatercore.net/2010/09/dj-sampler.html

it's all about the kicks themselves and proper mixing

genelec 8020a

^^^FUUUUUUUUUU

the minor scale itself has a few alterations (natural, melodic, harmonic). but in most cases, the minor scale that you refer to to is just the parallel minor, which is a minor third (3 semitones) down from the major root. so in your case, Em is the relative minor to G, which means that if you play a...