I don't know if it's just me but this video enabled me to get going on this wonderfully weird thing. I love the minimalist aesthetic monome has going on but I admit their docs are usually very hard for me to understand. Thank you!
This is a great tutorial. I've been using Kria a while but this really helped me better understand a few things and I learned some new functions as well. Thank you for putting this together.
This is fantastic, thanks so much for taking the time to put this together. It really brings it all together and I had many a-ha moments. Really well done!
Thanks very much for this tutorial. I've been using Kria for a long time, and I still learned several things today that have eluded me, like the ratcheting, for example.
Excellent tutorial. Kria is an amazing sequencer but it takes a while to get your head around all of the things it can do - your video helps a lot. Thanks for making it!
@@djedalee-david7711 It's pretty fantastic, even with a handful of modules it's so open ended, and then to think that's there's literally thousands of different modules that have been made that can be made to interact together. The possibilities are endless.
@@puscha It certainly will! By the way, did you make any videos about Meadowphysics? Or can you recommend one? Looks like quite an interesting way to sequence as well!
@@unsaame9505 I have not, and haven't really seen many good videos on it either. It's a lot more simple but can be really nice. It's very generative. If I find some time perhaps I'll make one someday. But I use kria most of the time anyway :)
@@puscha Thanks for taking the time to answer my question; I'm new to it and a bit overwhelmed with all the possibilities the platform offers ;-) I'm sure that Kria, and MLR, should keep me entertained for a while! Cheers!
@@unsaame9505 It is for sure a very overwhelming world to get into! Patience and persistence are your friends. I think it's worthwhile keeping the manual documentation open in a tab and refer to videos regularly while you get the hang of it :) If you get stuck I hope that my other kria-oriented performance videos may provide some inspo!
Awesome tutorial man thanks!, I've always been confused with how quickly things can get so wild that it's hard to get sync and things back in control. Perhaps another tutorial on the configuration modes? ;)
Hahaha I was thinking of it! tbh it was a headache to explain that part, so making a video would be a challenge, but I think it would probably help a lot of people. We'll see!
Thanks for this tutorial, you did a great job of demystifying the Ansible running Kria. I would actually be interested in trying this sequencer out now.
Firstly, thank you for the effort you went to making this tutorial. Awesome stuff. I am struggling to find a way to start/stop the sequencer. Reading through the documentation I haven’t found anything. Slaved to an external clock works as expected. But is there an actual transport control in kria itself?
You could use a dummy cable in the clock input, mute the channels, or if you go into the scales page, the first four rows in the first column will start/stop each channel - it's actually turning on a functionality that changes each channel to another teletype (I'm pretty sure!) but works if you want to individually stop each channel running. Otherwise you will have to use an external clock that has start/stop, or use a switch to A/B a clock with nothing.
Hands down best monome ansible kria tutorial online. Maybe a dumb question, but if you wanted to do typical 16-step 4/4 time sequencing for trance/house music, would you have to do it as 4 steps with 4 ratchets per step? Is 6 the max steps? Can I do 4 tracks with 16 steps per track?
You can do 4 tracks of 16 steps, yes. You can set this up by simply syncing it to your clock and then setting each track's length to 16. Then if you add ratchets they will be divided down within each step from 2 to 5, so this would be more to add detail and flavour than for getting basic 4/4 patterns.
I'm not sure if there is at this stage, But keep an eye out on the trade section of llllllll.co (have to be a member with at least 10 posts to access it, I'm pretty sure) as well as sign up for updates from monome when they restock. You'll find one sooner or later!
![MISSING: SLIM SHADY [Expanded Mourner’s Edition Trailer]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xh8qgHrOO1g/mqdefault.jpg)
Superb work on this cogent video. If this video had existed a year or two ago, it probably would have pushed me over to trying Ansible/Grid.
Not too late to try! :P
@@puscha I never say never.
I don't know if it's just me but this video enabled me to get going on this wonderfully weird thing. I love the minimalist aesthetic monome has going on but I admit their docs are usually very hard for me to understand. Thank you!
thank you, the best Kira tutorial i've seen.
Thanks so much!
Great video. I’ve been into euro rack for about 8 months, but haven’t even heard of this sequencer. Looks awesome. Great teacher. Many thanks
You're so welcome, hope it's a help for you on your modular journey :)
Rewatching this again. lol - thanks for making this.
me too!
This is a great tutorial. I've been using Kria a while but this really helped me better understand a few things and I learned some new functions as well. Thank you for putting this together.
You're very welcome! Happy that you're able to get some new things out of it. It's such a great sequencer!
Brilliant explanation. Thank you
Wow! First time I'm introduced to the Monome universe, seems extremely capable. The grid looks amazing.
It is a very fun interface, takes tactility over sequencing to the next level!
Finally! The best tutorial for Ansible ! Thank you so much for sharing!
My pleasure! :)
great demo for this mysterious machine !
This is fantastic, thanks so much for taking the time to put this together. It really brings it all together and I had many a-ha moments. Really well done!
Thanks so much, David, so pleased to hear! :)
Thanks very much for this tutorial. I've been using Kria for a long time, and I still learned several things today that have eluded me, like the ratcheting, for example.
You're very welcome! Happy to hear it!
Best video to explAin Kria. Thx so much. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍😂
Excellent tutorial. Thank you for making this!
Excellent tutorial. Kria is an amazing sequencer but it takes a while to get your head around all of the things it can do - your video helps a lot. Thanks for making it!
Very pleased to hear that it's helped you! You're very welcome :)
Awesommmmmeeeee! great work.really clear and thorough tutorial. my understanding is now way deeper. thanks
You're very welcome :)
Amazing work. You did an excellent job laying things out with clarity. Bravo.
Thanks so much! It took me ages to put this video together, so I'm really happy that it makes sense, hahaha
Really excellent video TY
great tutorial
Great video, man! And what a killer sequencer! Powerful 💪
Haha I can't believe you watched this without having a vested interest in modular! :P
@@puscha Always keen to expand knowledge of sound creation and manipulation 😊 And I'm so impressed by the possibilities modular offers
@@djedalee-david7711 It's pretty fantastic, even with a handful of modules it's so open ended, and then to think that's there's literally thousands of different modules that have been made that can be made to interact together. The possibilities are endless.
This is a very helpful video, many thanks for doing it!
My pleasure! Hope it opens it up to you. Such a great sequencer.
@@puscha It certainly will! By the way, did you make any videos about Meadowphysics? Or can you recommend one? Looks like quite an interesting way to sequence as well!
@@unsaame9505 I have not, and haven't really seen many good videos on it either. It's a lot more simple but can be really nice. It's very generative. If I find some time perhaps I'll make one someday. But I use kria most of the time anyway :)
@@puscha Thanks for taking the time to answer my question; I'm new to it and a bit overwhelmed with all the possibilities the platform offers ;-)
I'm sure that Kria, and MLR, should keep me entertained for a while!
Cheers!
@@unsaame9505 It is for sure a very overwhelming world to get into! Patience and persistence are your friends. I think it's worthwhile keeping the manual documentation open in a tab and refer to videos regularly while you get the hang of it :) If you get stuck I hope that my other kria-oriented performance videos may provide some inspo!
thank you thank you sir! great in depth explanation.
You're welcome!
Awesome tutorial man thanks!, I've always been confused with how quickly things can get so wild that it's hard to get sync and things back in control. Perhaps another tutorial on the configuration modes? ;)
Hahaha I was thinking of it! tbh it was a headache to explain that part, so making a video would be a challenge, but I think it would probably help a lot of people. We'll see!
Big THANKS to Jason Taylor for sharing this tutorial and equal thanks to you for taking the time to create it. I hope it's not the last.
You're very welcome! More videos to come, for sure :)
Thanks for this tutorial, you did a great job of demystifying the Ansible running Kria. I would actually be interested in trying this sequencer out now.
It's worth it, it's very fun and so fast to get going!
Really nice video/tutorial.
Thank you!
Firstly, thank you for the effort you went to making this tutorial. Awesome stuff.
I am struggling to find a way to start/stop the sequencer. Reading through the documentation I haven’t found anything.
Slaved to an external clock works as expected. But is there an actual transport control in kria itself?
You could use a dummy cable in the clock input, mute the channels, or if you go into the scales page, the first four rows in the first column will start/stop each channel - it's actually turning on a functionality that changes each channel to another teletype (I'm pretty sure!) but works if you want to individually stop each channel running. Otherwise you will have to use an external clock that has start/stop, or use a switch to A/B a clock with nothing.
Hands down best monome ansible kria tutorial online. Maybe a dumb question, but if you wanted to do typical 16-step 4/4 time sequencing for trance/house music, would you have to do it as 4 steps with 4 ratchets per step? Is 6 the max steps? Can I do 4 tracks with 16 steps per track?
You can do 4 tracks of 16 steps, yes. You can set this up by simply syncing it to your clock and then setting each track's length to 16. Then if you add ratchets they will be divided down within each step from 2 to 5, so this would be more to add detail and flavour than for getting basic 4/4 patterns.
This is great thanks. I’m thinking of taking the plunge with this, but Ansible is so hard to come by. Are there DIY version Ansible?
I'm not sure if there is at this stage, But keep an eye out on the trade section of llllllll.co (have to be a member with at least 10 posts to access it, I'm pretty sure) as well as sign up for updates from monome when they restock. You'll find one sooner or later!
what i need if monome connect to an eurorack？pls
You will need a monome grid and ansible module, along with a USB A to B cable :)
@@puscha thx！so what ansible module i need to have？ such like？
@@raneflewit6250 ansible is the name of the module, it comes stock with 3 different apps, the one I'm using in this video is kria.
@@puschawhere can i buy？it seem no available now