Here I download a drum loop from Soundsnap.com and open it in Ableton Live 7. I then crop the sample and use the new Slice to Midi feature. Once done the audio is in a new Drum Rack with all the sounds on separate audio channels. I re-arrange the midi notes, add a Ping Pong delay and use the Drum Rack’s macro controls.
I’m really enjoying Live 7, Leopard and even iMovie which I used to quickly piece this together. Have you upgraded yet?
This entry was written by , posted on December 3, 2007 at 4:35 pm, filed under Ableton Live, video and tagged Ableton Live, video. Bookmark the permalink. Follow any comments here with the RSS feed for this post.
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Stylus RMX is somewhat in trouble now. You could now also load REX files into Ableton Live 7.0 and the slices are automatically mapped to midi.
Live 7 rules… Drum racks and slicing are opening many new creative doors…
I bought Stylus RMX because of the uber positive reviews but I never used it much. Something about it screams Rock Producer to me. It’s definitely a nice capable program but I just never seem to click it on.
Disco DSP’s Highlife freeware did that internally and were able to apply the internal efx. Still this looks a shitload more creative. I see Prop’s Recycle going out of business!
[...] -10db but recently I noticed something very interesting. In Live 7 they introduced Drum Racks and a Slice to Midi feature. A group set of faders becomes automatically available to you for the individual drum [...]
[...] MsPinky & more. loveableton.com, abletonlivedj.com/forum, 4 hours of Live video tutorials , Ableton Live 7 – Slice to Midi video, it just doesn’t [...]
sounds hideous. i can’t abide electronica