mpcabu wrote:Im talking about playing sounds in the keyboard, and sample it into my mpc. But I want to to it thru midi, because I now that you some way can match the timing (as in timing corect), so the basses(for example) will go in a loop as all the other sounds in my mpc.
So, what im saying, is that i want to sample the keyboard sounds into my MPC thru MIDI.
Abu
Abu, here's what to do:
First, you don't necessarily have to change the track type to 'MIDI' for playing things realtime. You DO have to set the MPC track MIDI field to a channel your keyboard will recognize. The difference between the 'MIDI' and 'DRUM' types is what information gets saved in the sequencer when you are recording. 'MIDI' saves MIDI info, 'DRUM' saves pad info.
Second, I think what you're asking is how to create tightly timed basslines on your MPC using sounds from your keyboard. You said you can trigger sounds on your keyboard using your MPC, so...
1) play the bassline on the keyboard using the MPC as a controller. once you know what it to sound like
2) set the track to 'MIDI' and record your performance on the MPC. This will save only the midi information, but when you play it it back, it will trigger the bassline on your keyboard
3) connect the analog outputs of your keyboard to the record inputs of the mpc; hit play on the mpc, go the record function, record the bassline on your MPC. you'll need to trim the beginning and end, but there's your bassline, perfect timing
I have to wonder though (if this is what you're trying to do), why? You'll be stuck with the same tempo of the bassline on the MPC - not very flexible. If I were you, I'd follow Phatz' advice and sample the individual keyboard sounds into the MPC; then record the track on the MPC and time correct it. The MPC basically uses MIDI for the timing of it's own pads and samples, so it will be tight AND you'll have a lot more flexibility.
OH WAIT, you could do one more thing. If you want to do all this live, you could play the keyboard and output the MIDI information to the MPC while the MPC is recording/time correcting. At the same time have the MPC configured to play back samples on the keyboard; when the loop finishes recording on the MPC, overdub will kick in and begin playing back the samples on the keyboard using the MIDI information from the MPC. This would be great for a live performance if you really want your keyboard as the controller...