A Step Sequencing State Of MindĢ: This one-bar, 16th-note step sequence uses velocity and note length to emulate a step sequencer's velocity, gate time and tied note options. I'll start with a description of the MIDI clips method, which has become my favourite approach, and then delve into the alternatives. So, as you'll have guessed by now, our subject this month is step sequencing. Furthermore, many commercial hardware and software step sequencers work well with Live. Max For Live users can download a huge assortment of free step sequencers developed by other users. With not too much effort you can build a basic step sequencer from Live's MIDI Effects devices and use the knobs on any supported MIDI control surface to program it. MIDI clips in Session view offer a fully featured approach to step sequencing that requires minimal setup and no additional software or hardware. If you're a fan of step sequencing, Live is more than up to the task. The clips at the bottom illustrate different grids and scales. Use the Shift key to move notes by octaves. To program your step sequence, select a note, activate it if it is deactivated (grey) and move it with the up and down Arrow keys.
The notes on the left are guide notes for the clip Fold operation. 1: The top MIDI clip serves as a template for a one-bar, 16th-note, chromatic-scale step sequence.
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