Max for Live BeatSeeker
Max for Live BeatSeeker
Is anyone using Max for Live BeatSeeker in Ableton live 9? I would love to be able to drive my guitar into Beatseaker,and at last control the BPM rhythm myself.
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- Posts: 36
- Joined: Tue Oct 13, 2015 9:06 am
Re: Max for Live BeatSeeker
I'm not sure how well it would work. It's really designed for a rhythmic signal - drums, drum machines, full mixes - guitar can be syncopated, pushing and pulling ahead of the beat. It would be useful to listen to guitar and then give you a starting BPM, but I'm not sure having started, how much you'd want drums to listen to the guitar. In bands, the drummer and bassist tend to become the driving force, with guitar free to move over the top. You could try it though - it will respond to the signal to a degree.
Re: Max for Live BeatSeeker
Thanks RadioOnMars for the answer I use a virtual drummer called Jamstix 3 ,and that reads the guitar signal,so I can play,and the drums act accordingly,but it's stuck to Ableton Live's BPM.I kmow I can draw a tempo line.But that's after the playing which takes the Jamstix audio jam mode setting out of the equation.I was thinking more the rhythmic side of playing guitar,or as;of course like you said.The bass.I have 2 anyway.So no problem.It's just that I love changing rhythmic speed a lot on guitar,and hopefully for my purposes here.The drums will go with me if I use beatseeker.Well.At £17 squid it's worth a pop.After all.It is ******masRadioOnMars wrote:I'm not sure how well it would work. It's really designed for a rhythmic signal - drums, drum machines, full mixes - guitar can be syncopated, pushing and pulling ahead of the beat. It would be useful to listen to guitar and then give you a starting BPM, but I'm not sure having started, how much you'd want drums to listen to the guitar. In bands, the drummer and bassist tend to become the driving force, with guitar free to move over the top. You could try it though - it will respond to the signal to a degree.