Slide Notes in the MidiSeq/Editor
Slide Notes in the MidiSeq/Editor
Hello Folks,
as it in the topicname listet,how to make slidenotes in the midi editor?
thanx
as it in the topicname listet,how to make slidenotes in the midi editor?
thanx
Re: Slide Notes in the MidiSeq/Editor
What's a 'slidenote'?Vaishiyas wrote:Hello Folks,
as it in the topicname listet,how to make slidenotes in the midi editor?
thanx
-
TrierMusic
- Posts: 93
- Joined: Mon May 21, 2007 5:05 pm
- Location: Germany
I think this is it - you just want to draw an envelope for pitch on your clip. Move the envelope from the start of one note to near the next note and then snap it back up so it doesn't affect the other note's pitch...3dot... wrote:do you mean 'glide', cuz that's a function of the synth you use....like portamento....
you could use the envelopes to draw pitch changes in your clips....
Re: Slide Notes in the MidiSeq/Editor
To my knowledge, Ableton's MIDI editor does not support setting up "glide"/"portamento". The only software MIDI editor I think of that supports this is the Piano Roll editor in FL Studio.Vaishiyas wrote:Hello Folks,
as it in the topicname listet,how to make slidenotes in the midi editor?
thanx
It's much more common to control glide within instruments. Simpler, Operatator, and Sampler devices support this via the "Glide" parameter. The parameter is in the "Pitch/Osc" Tab for Sampler.
To modulate the depth of glide for a midi clip in session view, you'll have to use clip automation to draw a "Time Glide" envelope. In session view you could draw a clip, or assign this parameter to knob on your control surface and record it in real-time.

http://www.markmoshermusic.com
Live 8 Suite;HP DV6; Novation Remote SL, Launchpad, Tenori-On White, AudioCubes, Moog Etherwave Theremin;Alchemy,Sylenth1,Absynth,ACE,Synplant,Harmles,Gladiator 2,Dimension Pro...
Many synths have different settings for glide that makes it either glide all the time or just when you play legato.
Easiest way to be able to write it in the sequencer is to set it to glide when a note is held (legato style), and simply extend a note past the next one in the sequencer, which will force a glide. To avoid a glide, just end the note before the next one. Operators does this by default I think.
Easiest way to be able to write it in the sequencer is to set it to glide when a note is held (legato style), and simply extend a note past the next one in the sequencer, which will force a glide. To avoid a glide, just end the note before the next one. Operators does this by default I think.
aka glitchrock-buddha
303 posts as Winston
Macbook pro C2D 2.16, Firepod, rubber band and a stick.
303 posts as Winston
Macbook pro C2D 2.16, Firepod, rubber band and a stick.
-
Idonotlikebroccoli
- Posts: 1205
- Joined: Thu Aug 11, 2005 12:29 pm
- Location: Norway
-
smartass303
- Posts: 880
- Joined: Thu Feb 15, 2007 3:14 pm
I'm glad you like it, and I hope it helps you.Vaishiyas wrote:@ mooncaine
thats alltogh a cool way!
Remember that one can click to add points on that Pitch Bend graph, so if one wants the pitch bend to "curve", just add more points. If one wants to bend pitch up, add points above the halfway line; to bend down, add points below.
The example pictured bends up towards the MIDI note shown. It's as if I held down the pitch wheel on my keyboard before I played the note, then released the wheel while the note played, to make the note's pitch come up to its "normal" pitch.
If there's no good tutorial on different kinds of pitch bends, maybe I could make one. I'm a guitar player, and I can think of a handful of different kinds of pitch bend that I use often. Players of other instruments bend pitch in ways that are unique to their instruments, sometimes -- a harmonica is a good example.
Without a tutorial, though, one can just record a MIDI part with some different kinds of pitch bends, then look at the Pitch Bend graph to see the "shape" of the pitch bends.

