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Hey man, I appreciate your content. I haven't even got mine yet and I've learnt so much from your videos. It'll be less overwhelming to begin because of you, Thanks
Nice video. 👌 Do you know if there is a way to play midi track with an internal push 3 instrument and record it 'directly' to an audio track? The only way I've managed this is to freeze the track and to create a new audio track then load the sample from the projects files, but that's quite a number of clicks and presses to achieve that.
Dope video man! Something with external midi instruments that i learned the hard way lol… if you monitor your instrument through the ableton plugin and then set the input of the audio track to record the external instrument midi track (internally instead of input 1/2) everything will be latency compensated. Using the input straight will shift the audio out of time a little.
I'm not 'exactly' sure what you're referring to about the 'pitch shift thing', but if you're just talking about changing the chromatic and/or intervals of notes played 'live, a 'pitch-shifting pedal should work. You mention that you play guitar, I would think you'd know this -if it's what you're talking about. I'm sure it would work with audio/samples in any DAW or 'groove box' too... With Ableton Live, just add an 'External Audio Device' plugin to the track and route plugin to the pitch shifting pedal. Easy Peasy! But yes, there is a piece of hardware (can't remember right now), though it 'may' be a vst (doubting it though), that can change a sampled pitch in real time (maybe the GS-1?). It's something i was considering purchasing (may still be considering it since i don't remember what it is), but it is a feature that's been talked about.I also recall someone talking about their Roland piece "shifting" 5ths and Octaves on the fly. I don't think doing pitch-shifting in real time is as much of a technical issue as it once was. If i remember, or run across the device, i'll come back and post it. And man, I just have to say, everything you mention here has been done for years from old analog to new digital gear. Seriously, nothing "truly advanced" here in the slightest... at least I wouldn't think of them as 'advanced', and certainly not limited to Push3.
Huh? This stuff has been done for decades -on everything from 4-tracks and cassette recorders to 10K rack modules. Doesn't take much 'thinking' to do this stuff on yet another device. What works really well is buying random, and very affordable, instruments from around the world. You can also make, or buy, wood boxes full of odd 'things' that you can tap, pluck, scrape, etc. Many electroacoustic musicians/composers use these things. Samples are made and put/used in any and every way. I've seen people do things, similar to what's done in this video, but on reel to reel tape that they have hanging from the ceiling to the floor -which can make some very cool sounding 'slow' taperecorded samples.