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Cheers! Thank you!

You’re so welcome!

I’m glad you enjoyed it!

Done 😎

Thank you! I’m happy to hear that!

This is a great question! It requires a little bit of music theory math. So, if we set the grid size of Shaper to 16 and then set the rate to 1 then Shaper's grid essentially becomes a single measure of 4/4 subdivided into sixteenth notes. You can then look at your accent pattern and see on which sixteenth notes your accents fall and adjust shaper accordingly!

@@zwbuckley Thanks for the follow-up.

You're welcome!

I'm glad you found it helpful and I'm grateful for the encouragement!

You’re welcome!

Thanks for that head's up! They are fixed now!

As far as I’m aware there isn’t a global transpose native to Live but there are Max4Live devices that will do that for you. I’ve never used any myself.

@@zwbuckley ok thanks

@@InvasionUG I think MFA's Global Hub with X-Relay will do that.

@@MathewSchreiber are you talking about Manifest Audio and Midi Bundle?

@@InvasionUG Yes, Manifest Audio. Not sure of the bundling.

Great catch! You're absolutely right. I misspoke (and then somehow missed it in editing haha)

Cheers!

Happy to explain! In the first instance it’s mentioned, there are two rhythms: A (one half note followed by two quarter notes) and B (a whole note). The four measure phrase uses an A A A B form because it repeats that first rhythm (A) 3x and the second rhythm (B) once. It’s just a way of categorizing and understanding what’s occurring 😊

The chord progression I am using in the example is Bm7 (B, D, F#, A) - Gmaj7 (G, B, D, F#) - A7 (A, C#, E, G) - F#m7 (F#, A, C#, E)

you can also look at the piano roll. you dont need to read it to a.) match it up or b.) use music knowledge and know what the piano notes are c.) listen to the progression and put it in yourself (better for YOU and your ear so you can analyze music YOU like) or d.) put it on 1080p and read it (or listen to the chords he literally said) at 1:09. i think what he could have added explaining how the chords go smoothly into each other. It's because they have common notes. So he keeps the common notes from each chord unchanging to the next chord until he can't.

I'm glad that you found it helpful!

Thank you! I did my best to whip this one up!

You're welcome!

Thanks!

Thank you!

Thanks for the kind words! I can add that onto my list of videos to make. Any artists in particular?

Thanks for the kind words and I'm glad that you found it helpful. I've got more music coming soon and plan on doing more session breakdowns like this.

heeeeellll yeah

Thanks, Sebastian! I'm sure you'll make something great!

Clay, my man! Yes, Sampler is beyond goated. Wildly powerful instrument.

Thank you!

Thanks, Yngwie!

Thank you!!

Love you too, buddy ❤️

Thanks, dude! 😎

Thank you, Billy!

Thanks, Carl!

Cheers!

Thanks for watching, Ryan!