JAH wrote:And upon converting, the Mixer settings of Sequence 1 will be applied to all sequences. So while many here love this 25 year old way of working....I avoid the headaches associated with this method by cutting out all the middle steps and record using a single sequence..which is what you are trying to get to after numerous steps.
How do you implement instant and seamless switching, during playback, from one part of your single sequence to another part of that same sequence, in the same way that Next Sequence works?
Some users find the use of the Next Sequence feature, and working by joining together smaller sequences, integral to their workflow.
This is how the MPC is designed to work, the Next Sequence and Song Mode features are part of the MPC workflow that MPC users expect, whether you use them or not.
How you choose to work makes absolutely no difference, other MPC users want this feature, so it is a perfectly valid feature request, why are you still debating against it?
You are also using a nearly 30 year old way of working, linear MIDI sequencers have worked the way you are using the MPC, from the beginning, get the fuk over yourself.
Jah wrote:And for anyone/those that keep bringing up the MPC 3000...stop it. The MPC 3000 uses a Single Program....master mix or otherwise. It can't come anywhere close to doing what is being discussed here with multiple programs.
The number of programs being used makes no difference at all.
What matters is that the Track Mixer changes settings between sequences.
Some MPC Software users want the Track Mixer to have similar settings to previous MPCs, such as the MPC60/3000 mixers, so they can set it so that the Track Mixer does not change settings when the sequence changes.
As you pointed out, the MPC Software already does this, when joining multiple sequences together in Song Mode. Other MPC users simply want this functionality to be available in Main Mode, with a setting like previous MPCs have had.
Jah wrote:...also note that a Sequence is only a building block if you choose pattern based recording.
The sequence is always the building block, whether you have a one or more, your composition is built within one sequence, other people use multiple sequences joined together.
Whatever you do in the MPC, the basic building block is the sequence, whether you use a single sequence or many.
Jah wrote:Linear recording using the sequence loop function is the exact same thing but a concept I admit that goes over the heads of some folks.
How do you seamlessly switch from one loop to another, while the sequence is playing?
You can't, it is not the exact same thing, it is a basic concept that always goes over your head.
Why are you debating this?
You have made it clear that it is no use to you, as you use single sequences.
Why are other users not allowed to request and discuss this feature?