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MIDI Loop recording: new take per loop?
Posted: Mon May 02, 2011 7:00 pm
by mebling
How does one loop record on a MIDI track, with each new loop starting a different take? Or, a new track? (Using DP7) I understand this is possible with an audio track, but not sure about MIDI. Thanks in advance...
Re: MIDI Loop recording: new take per loop?
Posted: Mon May 02, 2011 7:29 pm
by rickorick
Hi
If you turn on the overdub button it will add new notes
with each pass.
Good Luck
Rick
Re: MIDI Loop recording: new take per loop?
Posted: Mon May 02, 2011 7:33 pm
by Dan Worley
mebling wrote:How does one loop record on a MIDI track, with each new loop starting a different take? Or, a new track? (Using DP7) I understand this is possible with an audio track, but not sure about MIDI. Thanks in advance...
You can add new notes to the same take but you can't cycle record takes like you can when recording audio. I don't know why that is, it just is. You can use Polar, but I've never used it so I don't know how well it works for this. [EDIT] Wait, Polar is for audio so never mind about that. See, I told you I've never used it.
c-ya,
Dan Worley
Re: MIDI Loop recording: new take per loop?
Posted: Tue May 03, 2011 5:09 am
by Saintmatthew
I wondered about this years ago...
Re: MIDI Loop recording: new take per loop?
Posted: Sat Aug 06, 2011 8:51 pm
by rixax@vex.net
I would love to see this feature in DP. I have only used Polar a little and am always trying to find time to pay with it. I think I can make great use of it
BUT
a MIDI version would rock. I could make my own multis really quickly. Record multiple passes while changing instruments and then print all the tracks to a sequence. Then I could deconstruct the resultant pass to expand the development of the composition over a substantial amount of time.
Could this be done by switching record enabled tracks in a DP sequence while in memory loop mode? If memory serves well, DP stops recording if you switch record enabled tracks while recording.
Re: MIDI Loop recording: new take per loop?
Posted: Sun Aug 07, 2011 6:01 am
by Guitar Gaz
The only way I have found to do it is to make the sequence longer (i.e. copy the sequence end to end about 4 times) and this gives you the equivalent of a few "MIDI overdub" passes. You can then pick what was best, or copy the MIDI passes to the original sequence as separate tracks and comp like audio. Not perfect but it works.