Den TR-09 mit Ableton Live und Push 2 steuern

Mark Burnett
Mark Burnett

Lesson time: (4min 47sec)

Lerne, ein einfaches Drum-Pattern in Live zu programmieren. Danach gruppierst du es, fügst ein Drum Rack hinzu und spielst den TR-09 mit dem Push 2.

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This lesson is part of the course Ableton Live erweitern: der ultimative Leitfaden zur Nutzung externer Geräte
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Lesson transcript:

Creating a MIDI Clip in Live

So back in Live, I'm just going to create an empty MIDI clip by double clicking.

Understanding MIDI Clip Configuration

Now, this isn't nested in a drum rack, so I'm not going to be able to program it in the same way as I would a normal drum pattern.

  • I'm just going to use a little preview, sweep down the MIDI,
  • The piano roll here to try and identify the notes that are triggering the drum sounds.

If you remember from any of the earlier lessons, these note numbers will start to look very familiar because there is a general MIDI assignment for drum sounds. Most drum machines tend to stick to those general MIDI assignments, with the odd exception, obviously.

Identifying Kick Drum

But it does make it quite ,

  • It makes it a lot easier to locate specific drum sounds, generally, whatever device you're working on.

So there's that C1; that's our kick drum. Let me just draw in a couple of a selection of quarter notes there.

Simple Four-Four Beat

  • We're just going to do a really simple four-four beat.
  • I'm going to start this playing immediately so you can hear what's going on.

Let's find a different sound. Let's just use that clap sound.

Okay, we've got a fairly standard straight four-four beat there, with a few of the different sounds that we might want to use going on.

Sequencing in Live

This is great because I can sequence from inside Live.

  • I don't need to use the 909 sequencer,
  • So my sequences can remain congruent to the rest of the content of my session.

But I can still get hands-on with the device here and adjust the sounds themselves while we're playing.

Grouping and Transforming

I'm just going to take this a little step further now and group this. In the second chain of this instrument rack, I'm going to drop a drum rack , an empty one , just so that we transform the view on the push here to a standard drum programming.

  • Now, although the notes aren't lighting up because this drum rack isn't populated,
  • We can at the very least see the sequencing that's occurring at the top.

Playing and Modifying Patterns

Okay, so that's great.

  • We can do some sequencing.
  • We can play the pattern from here.
  • We can modify the sounds from here.
  • And we can play patterns from here.

That's great fun!

Enhancing Tactile Interaction

But again, as I say, in the live environment, it's going to be difficult to interact with those knobs.

So what I'm going to do is:

  • I'm going to bring in another MIDI controller.
  • I'm going to map some of those knobs to that external MIDI controller to give me a little bit of a better tactile interface for those kind of key controls.

About the instructor

Mark Burnett
Mark Burnett

Mark Burnett ist ein Ableton Certified Trainer, der seit über 14 Jahren mit Ableton-Produkten arbeitet. Als Produzent und DJ bei Funk'n Deep Records liefen seine Tracks auf großen Festivals sowie in Sets und Podcasts von Künstlern wie Carl Cox und Richie Hawtin, und er hat vor Tausenden von Menschen gespielt. Außerdem veranstaltet er große Events wie das Workhouse Project und studierte am Imperial College London. Sein Kurs behandelt den Einsatz von Ableton Live zum Aufbau von Live-Performances und eignet sich für Produzenten und Performer im Bereich elektronischer Musik, die ihre Show aus dem Studio auf die Bühne bringen möchten. read more

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