Impulse as REX player (.zip file inside)
Impulse as REX player (.zip file inside)
So i was messing about with a drum loop and then did the following...
1. Sliced the audio up in SF
2. Loaded the slices into Impulse
3. Wrote 4 variations (Pattern 1 is the original loop, 2,3 & 4 are variations)
4. Did some follow action madness (FA1 -FA4)
here are the results - not perfect but it's a start
Impulse test zip file
i should add that its a 170Bpm drum and bass loop that i used
mosca
1. Sliced the audio up in SF
2. Loaded the slices into Impulse
3. Wrote 4 variations (Pattern 1 is the original loop, 2,3 & 4 are variations)
4. Did some follow action madness (FA1 -FA4)
here are the results - not perfect but it's a start
Impulse test zip file
i should add that its a 170Bpm drum and bass loop that i used
mosca
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Just a tip:
No need to go to SF to slice. Just slice the beat in arrangement view, consolidate each clip and then drag and drop each part into an Impulse slot.
(I really like to use arrangement view as a "workbench". Slice, reorder, consolidate, render if you spread out your slices over multiple channels etc)
No need to go to SF to slice. Just slice the beat in arrangement view, consolidate each clip and then drag and drop each part into an Impulse slot.
(I really like to use arrangement view as a "workbench". Slice, reorder, consolidate, render if you spread out your slices over multiple channels etc)
This is a great method. Just wanted to confirm - when I learned about this, the step to consolidate wasn't necessary...Impulse should be able to read regions. Am i wrong on this?Michael-SW wrote:Just a tip:
No need to go to SF to slice. Just slice the beat in arrangement view, consolidate each clip and then drag and drop each part into an Impulse slot.
(I really like to use arrangement view as a "workbench". Slice, reorder, consolidate, render if you spread out your slices over multiple channels etc)
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I don't think you even need to consolidate, set your slice in the clip, drag it in impulse, adjust start and end time in impulse...Michael-SW wrote:Just slice the beat in arrangement view, consolidate each clip and then drag and drop each part into an Impulse slot.
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Our Beatbox and Travelbox LiveFill collections feature this as what we call "Slice Kits". This technique is a great way to get a lot of extra mileage out of your drum loops. Check ours out when you have time, the Travelbox ones are especially interesting as they are made from ethnic percussion loops. Fun stuff.
TrackTeam
TrackTeam
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Yeah, I've heard of ... other... people doing that to their drum loops...
I don't know if the trackteam dudes can elaborate on this, but there is an easy workaround to the impulse bug... by my measurements the impulse leaves 29.5ms too much of the sample in there*. So just adjust by that amount and your edits will be spotless.
*: This has only been measured on one (1) sample, so this does not take into account any possible differences when using other samples.
I don't know if the trackteam dudes can elaborate on this, but there is an easy workaround to the impulse bug... by my measurements the impulse leaves 29.5ms too much of the sample in there*. So just adjust by that amount and your edits will be spotless.
*: This has only been measured on one (1) sample, so this does not take into account any possible differences when using other samples.
mbp 2.66, osx 10.6.8, 8GB ram.