T.K
July 1, 2012, 5:52pm
1
I added an an Euclidean Rhythm Generator into the MBSEQ V4 firmware today!
It’s inspired from http://ruinwesen.com/blog?id=216 and http://crx091081gb.net/?p=189
In distance to these solutions, the generator writes static sequences into the track storage so that they can also be modified if desired:
Parameters can be changed for each drum instrument individually.
Here a recording where I’m changing the parameters while a single drum track is playing:
http://www.ucapps.de/mp3/midibox_seq/mbseqv4_euclid1.mp3
The generator can also be used for the trigger layers of a “normal” track:
E.g. in this example I entered different chords into each step, and the gates are modified by the rhythm generator:
http://www.ucapps.de/mp3/midibox_seq/mbseqv4_euclid2.mp3
Next steps: add possibility to generate accent in drum tracks as well + searching for some more interesting parameters.
Best Regards, Thorsten.
Yes! A great help for bad rhythm programmers (like me) :-).
The second demo is fantastic!
Thanks and many greets,
Peter
That’s fun!
I want to get started on my new seq even more, now.
Wow!
I was very lucky with my good old outdated MB SEQ V2.1 - till now.
Euclidean Rhythm - I feel a kick in for the ludic drive…
Kick ass! I have to check this out ASAP
Thank you TK!
T.K
July 2, 2012, 8:27pm
8
Thanks!
Yes! A great help for bad rhythm programmers (like me) :-).
I had this in mind while programming the code
It’s a nice source for inspirations - and especially allows to modify the results later so that the pattern doesn’t sound like “generated” anymore.
I was very lucky with my good old outdated MB SEQ V2.1 - till now.
ha, I got you!
Best Regards, Thorsten.
Awesome! And a very good idea to keep it “just” a generator.
I presume the *..*..* on the right shows how the pulses are distributed over the 16th notes?
T.K
July 4, 2012, 6:59pm
11
I presume the *..*..* on the right shows how the pulses are distributed over the 16th notes?
It displays the current pattern (regardless if it has been generated or not), and will be updated whenever an encoder changes the Step/Pulse or Offset value.
Initially this was only intended as a debugging help for me, but then I noticed how essential it is to see the current pattern without the need for going back to the edit screen, especially when the offset value is changed to get pulses matching with the pulses of other drum instruments.
Best Regards, Thorsten.
flip
July 11, 2012, 4:57pm
12
Very cool!! I should really hurry up and finish my SEQ
Finally tested and loving it
A really cool way to “chop” your non-drum synth noodles, as well!
Bye,
Peter
T.K
July 16, 2012, 7:10pm
14
http://discourse.midibox.org/t/topic/13169
Last WE I added a random accent generator which leads to even more interesting results!
Best Regards, Thorsten.
I added a random accent generator…
Wow. I will have a try.
ha, I got you!
Yes, the SEQV4 project is on the top of my todo-list now.
Sasha
January 3, 2013, 2:00pm
16
This is very cool feature. I LOVE it! It’s about time to build a sequencer.
