By Rozzer
Thu Feb 14, 2008 1:03 pm
Actually it can be used in combination with an external mixer, which is what I'd do, but it can also reduce the need for one.

lcvl wrote:if your snare pad doesn't use velocity layers you could try duplicating the snare sample to a different layer on the same pad and simply route that layer to an aux out.
In other words:
Pad ---> Fat Snare
Layer 01 - Fat Snare ---> MPC Out 1-2 (Dry sound)
Layer 02 - Fat Snare ---> MPC Out 3-4 ---> Reverb unit (Processed sound)
The volume of the second layer becomes an "FX send", so you can control the amount of reverb applied to the sound.
2. I could use Simult Pad in a similar way, but it's not very elegant. If I change my snare sound I have to remember to change it somewhere else.
Nym wrote:you'd have to change it 'else even if it was just on a different layer but here's the easiest way to use simult w/out forgetting where your layers are: if your snare is on A14, put your simulted layer on B14. that way it's the same pad, just hit a different pad bank. this is acceptably elegant IMO
Nym wrote:your solution was different layer-different routing, right?

My suggestion would work in all instances, and it doesn't compromise the current layout or functions in any way.

your solution was different layer-different routing, right?
what i've been dreaming about recently is a function for "simult program"
where essentially you chain 2 programs together, same midi notes go to both and trigger the same pads, same qlink data etc
a mini combinator from reason