The problem is that if we group drums in a drum rack it totally disables the Drum note names in the midi clip editor
Lets say I have a Drum rack with Kick, Snare 1, Snare 2, Hi Hat Closed, Hi Hat Half, Hi Hat Open, Hi-Hat reverse.
The Midi editor will simply show those names, nice and tidy.
If I group the "Hats" and the "snares" that puts each of those into sub drum racks and sets to the receive to "All Notes" (because each drum in "Hats" will take care of its own assignment)
But if a sub-rack is set to "All Notes" then the midi editor will no longer be folded to only show the names of the drums, it will show "All Notes" even though nothing in any child rack is actually set to anything other than a Drum Note.
What used to happen in Live (9?) was that child racks took over the note naming when encapsulated, so while the sub-rack would be "All Notes" the child rack would inform the MIDI clip editor "actually just show the drum names because nothing in here needs you to show all notes"
When Push was released Ableton re-formatted all their factory drum racks. They exploded the Session drums from looking like [Kicks, Snares, Hats, Toms, ...] to a rack of [Kick 1, Kick 2, Kick 3, Snare Brush, Snare side stick, Snare 2, Snare Rim, Snare Brush 2, ...] and to serve that abomination they for some reason killed of the child-note-name function.
So, how the hell are people using drum racks with sub-racks now? All my Drum rack midi clips are just a mess of notes (Kick, C#1, Kick2. D#1,... etc. )
Is there a way of tidying up this note name mess in Drum racks?
I am aware of creating Drum Rack return channels, but it's very hacky, not intuitive and requires micromanagement .... also it kills off the ability to have a group fader on (for instance) "Hats"
