Chopped up 4 breaks and loaded them into my Circuit Tracks. Playing with sequence direction and speed. Especially good fun when you set the sequence to random!
I don't understand? There is no delay because changes to sequence rate only take effect at the beginning of the next pattern. Or am i missing something?
@@RabidBatMusic Not missing anything, just tough to type it. There are some cool accidents that can happen when you go back to the original timing. it is not in sync with the other tracks necessarily.
@@treyhudson73 ah right yeah, that can happen sometimes if I use a triplet rate. Retriggering the scene puts everything back in time, no need to stop & start
Did you just chop each break into 16ths? Or was there more to it? I keep meaning to experiment a bit more with breaks/jungle and never seem to get round to it!
Hi DM! Yes, I just chopped each break exactly into 16ths. If you set your Circuit to play at the same tempo as the original break, everything works as expected. Doing it this way, the groovy timings within each loop is preserved, even if the loop itself is jumbled up.
Thanks for watching, Robert. Chopping the breaks is done in any basic audio editor - pretty straightforward unless you want to make it complicated with timestretching etc. You just need to know the original tempo of your break and then use that tempo on your Circuit project. Importing them is done in the Components software with a computer or tablet - again, pretty easy, just drag and drop and press send!
Hi Z R, thanks for watching. Not sure if I understand your question but I just chopped each loop exactly into 16ths using an audio editor and loaded each one to a different pad. Doing it this way (as opposed to chopping at the transients) makes sure that the loops keep their groovy timings.
@@RabidBatMusic What editor did you use for it? I know how to chop slices in ableton, but not sure of an easy way to export them or get them in a folder to he dropped into the tracks quickly, in ableton or otherwise.
If you record the output audio, the delay in catching up to a change in timing can be fun. You can always double tap play and it's right on cue again.
I don't understand? There is no delay because changes to sequence rate only take effect at the beginning of the next pattern. Or am i missing something?
@@RabidBatMusic Not missing anything, just tough to type it. There are some cool accidents that can happen when you go back to the original timing. it is not in sync with the other tracks necessarily.
@@treyhudson73 ah right yeah, that can happen sometimes if I use a triplet rate. Retriggering the scene puts everything back in time, no need to stop & start
Omg I love that jungle vibe! Great job :3
Thank you! 😀
Yes!! 🔥🔥🔥🔥
Thanks for watching! yOU MUST GET THIS!
This makes me wanna go into a field and jump about 🕺
Do it! i'll join you
Did you just chop each break into 16ths? Or was there more to it? I keep meaning to experiment a bit more with breaks/jungle and never seem to get round to it!
Hi DM! Yes, I just chopped each break exactly into 16ths. If you set your Circuit to play at the same tempo as the original break, everything works as expected. Doing it this way, the groovy timings within each loop is preserved, even if the loop itself is jumbled up.
@@RabidBatMusic Thanks dude - that's my weekend sorted!
Nice! How easy was it to import and chop the breaks? I'm thinking of getting one
Thanks for watching, Robert.
Chopping the breaks is done in any basic audio editor - pretty straightforward unless you want to make it complicated with timestretching etc. You just need to know the original tempo of your break and then use that tempo on your Circuit project.
Importing them is done in the Components software with a computer or tablet - again, pretty easy, just drag and drop and press send!
Superb.
Thanks!
Cool sounds
Hey Yurii, thanks for watching 😀
cool shit, whats an easy way to chop your initial sample like you first audition to save to the tracks cleanly?
Hi Z R, thanks for watching. Not sure if I understand your question but I just chopped each loop exactly into 16ths using an audio editor and loaded each one to a different pad. Doing it this way (as opposed to chopping at the transients) makes sure that the loops keep their groovy timings.
@@RabidBatMusic What editor did you use for it? I know how to chop slices in ableton, but not sure of an easy way to export them or get them in a folder to he dropped into the tracks quickly, in ableton or otherwise.
i love this breaks
Hey lo (or is it Io?) thanks for watching 😀
@@RabidBatMusic HI it's lo like lo-fi :P
,.cool