Ableton Mpc Slicing Preset Download
The first thing we are going to want to do is put in a new midi track with a drum rack in it. After that, open up the device chain, and within it, you want to put a SIMPLER. Make sure to open up the simpler SAMPLE view also. It should look like this -
Download organic sounds and kits for Ableton, Kontakt, Maschine & Akai MPC. We deliver the most inspiring and usable Ableton drum racks guarantee! Ableton / maschine / mpc. Simply click the Save Preset button and choose a name for your preset and press enter. This should now create an.adg file in the User LibraryPresetsInstrumentsDrum Rackslice-preset-demo.adg. We now need to drag our preset into the following folder: User LibraryDefaultsSlicing. New Loops presents Shimmer Pads - an expansive collection of 100 cinematic pads, soundscapes, ambiences, atmospheres, and drones. These shimmer pads will be useful for many genres of electronic music including ambient, cinematic, soundtrack, game sound design, film scores, and much more. Download a FREE demo now! This is where the preset comes in: when you're done chopping, right-click in the Clip View and select 'Slice to New MIDI Track.' When the dialog box comes up, select the preset you just installed - it should be called 'DrumRack Samples - Choked' and is probably first on the list of presets. Make sure that you're slicing per warp marker as well.
Titles include: Akai Pro MPC Essentials, Big Bang Drums and Big Bang Cinema from Sonivox, Ableton Live Lite, and Software Preset. The aforementioned Software Preset Editor allows you to enjoy intuitive control editing right from the front panel of the MPD226. Our MPD2 Series marks an important evolution of the pad controller. It is widely considered to be the instrument of choice for sample slicing and has measurably contributed to shaping entire genres of music, most notably hip-hop, but also drum and bass and to a lesser extent house and techno. With this in mind we thought it might be fun to make an article on how to recreate MPC slicing techniques in Ableton Live. We have Ableton Push drum racks included in many of our LIVE sound packs. Including: sessions, drum racks, loops, one-shots, and plugin presets for Live 8 and Live 9, Ableton Push, Akaia Push and more. Download any of our royalty free Ableton Live packs and you’ll be ready to create in seconds.
Now, what we are going to want to do, is map some of the options within the simpler to the macros on the left by clicking the MAPMODE (green) button. You can put anything you want, but if you would like a more mpc style control, I would recommend these -
Start
Length
Attack
Release
Transpose
Spread
(your choice)
Volume
The reason I leave a YOUR CHOICE in there, is because sometimes...you will want to use something based off of what you are making. Like controlling a LFO, or LFO frequency. Its nice to still have a free button to work with instead of using them all up. Mine looks like this -
Also, if you would like the 2nd sample to shut off when you start the next one, you should probably put a CHOKE on this. So go to the IN/OUT icon on the left side of the drum rack, and then under choke, select 1. -
Now, the trick to this is WHERE YOU SAVE IT. You cannot just SAVE IT ANYWHERE. There is a special location it must be saved. Go up to your browser, and click ANYof the file icons (1,2,3). Then, select your ableton library -
After that, select 'defaults' and then 'slicing'. You will want to drag your drum rack into this folder and then name it. Mine is named MPC for Slicing -
Now you can go ahead and DELETE that midi track. We dont need it anymore.
Now, you want to select a file that you would like to slice to midi. In the example, I have a short synth sample I layered and sequenced, and I am eager to see what stabs I can make out of it. Make sure you have your start and stop points where you want them to be within that sample. Also realize that if your sample is long, you cannot use the 1/16 or 1/32 options because your drum pad simply does not have enough spaces to put your sliced samples. So, crop your MAIN sample first before you do this. My sample is just within an audio track in my ableton set like this -
Now, you are going to want to RIGHT CLICK your sample and select 'slice to new midi track' -
Next, the little box will show up asking you WHERE you want to make your slices. In my case in the following picture, I chose 16th notes. You can choose the transients, or whatever you would like. What is nice about this method, is that since you already made the preset to be able to control the start and length of the sample...its ok to choose larger sizes like 1/4 notes because you can shape the sample anyway once it is within your drum kit.
Now, in the second drop down box, you should see the preset that we just made. Again, mine is called MPC for Slicing -
After you have selected that, click ok. This will now slice your sample into your drum kit preset. Mine looks like this -
Now, all you need to do is MAP OUT your macros to a controller that you like, and you are good to go. I use my trigger finger for this, which conveniently has 8 knobs that match the macros section, which is really nice. You can control the parameters of each macro by clicking the green 'MAP MODE' button, and editing them. One that I usually do is the 'transpose'...because it goes from -48st - +48st....which is usually too much (unless I am getting crazy).
Anyway, using this method, you will have a much more HANDS ON approach to slicing your samples. By then SAVING your drum racks when you finished, you can save whole racks of crazy sounds that can be used in production later. This is where randomization comes into music a little. You can just rock out anything on a few synths, make a small beatless songs....slice it up, and then have your own set of 128 different stabs to use....or whatever you want to create!
Ableton Mpc Slicing Present Download 64-bit
I hope this helped! Keep making tunes!Peace!