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Thanks for your comment. I am aware of digital trackers (I mentioned modplug), was even using FastTracker 2 back in the old days (but not for a long time). I li
by przemoc 15y ago
Thanks for your comment. I am aware of digital trackers (I mentioned modplug), was even using FastTracker 2 back in the old days (but not for a long time). I like scene music, especially old school chip tunes.
I heard about renoise before. I'll maybe try its trial version, but I doubt trackers are really what I am looking for as they lack proper recording feature (at least the ones I tried). Check also the comment in my new thread.
- bane 15y agoYeah, it seems like you might have more of a desire for live performance tools. Maybe even something simple like this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=miMM8R1CSM8 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=miMM8R1CSM8 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=25VGdNU3nrU http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=25VGdNU3nrU which can produce really great results. And once you're happy with the results, "record" the individual parts with a midi tool so you have the notes down someplace for recall later.
- przemoc 15y agoThanks for your comment. Maybe you're right. These YT examples are really nice. Even though I can hum or sign accurately (thus this has clear advantage over playing), I am more inclined in getting track of my melodies early (i.e. what I am actually crafting, is it F#, G or G# scale, etc.), so I don't think voice-way is the right solution (maybe I'm wrong, as it would be more efficient assuming good recording and looping devices, still it's not that good for every kind of music), but definitely interesting one.