![]() ![]() You can do it the old-school way, playing drum parts on your MIDI keys. There are so many MIDI controllers on the market, some specialise in being either drum oriented, with pads, or keyboard oriented, with just a piano keyboard, but there are also controllers that provide a MIDI keyboard with a few drum pads on top. OSC stands for Open Sound Control and there are many areas where it crosses over with MIDI, although OSC provides a finer control at a higher resolution. ![]() ![]() In our walkthrough, we’re looking at the basics of recording MIDI notes into Live from drum pads and a keyboard, then moving on to a few more advanced routing tips.Īcronyms MIDI is the most common input and control method, but there are two other acronyms to be aware of – OSC and CV/Gate. MIDI goes back to 1983 and a great resource if you want to learn more is the MIDI Association website at Live is limited regarding MIDI in some areas, but these are more than compensated for the ease of use and by the excellent MIDI effect devices which are included in Live – so you don’t get the deep MIDI compositional programming controls of some other software, but you get a lot of creative and interactive input. From time to time, it’s good to recap on the ultra-basics of what MIDI is and how to use it inside Live and then to mention a few more interesting techniques, relating to different routing options inside Live’s MIDI tracks and instrument and drum racks. ![]()
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