vocal to MIDI converter
vocal to MIDI converter
Does anyone know of a nice VST-based vocal-to-MIDI converter I can use in Live to real-time pitch-analyze and convert my voice (the one that comes from my throat and into a microphone) into MIDI notes?
I guess I could just use a "guitar synth" to accomplish the same thing by plugging a microphone into it, but I was hoping for a software solution. As is the trend with many producers these days, I don't really want extra hardware in my travel bag.
Thanks for your suggestions!
I guess I could just use a "guitar synth" to accomplish the same thing by plugging a microphone into it, but I was hoping for a software solution. As is the trend with many producers these days, I don't really want extra hardware in my travel bag.
Thanks for your suggestions!
http://www.kvraudio.com/get/2109.html
This seems like it could be worth a try.
[edit] I tried this briefly, running output from a synth into it as audio, then running the midi output from the VST to another midi track. It works better with some tones than others, the evaluation mode is a little frustrating in the effort to figure out how well it works.
This seems like it could be worth a try.
[edit] I tried this briefly, running output from a synth into it as audio, then running the midi output from the VST to another midi track. It works better with some tones than others, the evaluation mode is a little frustrating in the effort to figure out how well it works.
UTENZIL a tool... of the muse.
-
- Posts: 3501
- Joined: Mon Jun 07, 2004 4:29 pm
- Location: In Berlin, finally
you can do that with max for live, hehe.
pyrolator did it.
check this out:
http://forum.ableton.com/viewtopic.php? ... highlight=
pyrolator did it.
check this out:
http://forum.ableton.com/viewtopic.php? ... highlight=
Thanks for the replies. I'm on Windows XP, so I don't think I can use Pyrolator's files... they are distinctly mac osx. I even got some file-system errors upon extracting the files (invalid filenames).
Wouldn't this be just the coolest thing? I guess if I'm asking for it, someone out there is probably thinking the same and developing something. I actually have found some hardware devices, but they look pretty home-made and unreliable (with no reviews). I'll keep everyone posted if I come across a nice solution... please continue to do the same!
Wouldn't this be just the coolest thing? I guess if I'm asking for it, someone out there is probably thinking the same and developing something. I actually have found some hardware devices, but they look pretty home-made and unreliable (with no reviews). I'll keep everyone posted if I come across a nice solution... please continue to do the same!
yeah seem to remember there's a max patch called bonk that can do this.
http://www.myspace.com/formatk
http://www.karlsadler.com
http://www.kandledesign.com
Artist & Visualist
MacBook Pro C2D 2.4Ghz, 4GB RAM Live 7.0.14, OSX10.6.2, Launchpad, AkaiMPD24, Akai S20, Oxygen 8, Presonus Inspire, Rode NT1a/M3, Shure SM58
http://www.karlsadler.com
http://www.kandledesign.com
Artist & Visualist
MacBook Pro C2D 2.4Ghz, 4GB RAM Live 7.0.14, OSX10.6.2, Launchpad, AkaiMPD24, Akai S20, Oxygen 8, Presonus Inspire, Rode NT1a/M3, Shure SM58
Re: vocal to MIDI converter
guitar synths don't work like that, unless you want to mount a guitar bridge directly to your vocal cords and replace them with steel strings.discombob wrote:I guess I could just use a "guitar synth" to accomplish the same thing by plugging a microphone into it
interesting idea in general.
In my life
Why do I smile
At people who I'd much rather kick in the eye?
-Moz
Why do I smile
At people who I'd much rather kick in the eye?
-Moz
I do believe that TC Electronic has a "secret" product that actually does this... polyphonically even!
http://www.thomann.de/dk/tc_electronic_ ... guitar.htm
-slated as a guitar product for harmonizers, I reckon it'll work really well for a lot of things, actually.
http://www.thomann.de/dk/tc_electronic_ ... guitar.htm
-slated as a guitar product for harmonizers, I reckon it'll work really well for a lot of things, actually.