Lección gratisLección 3 de 30Producción musicalIntermediate

Pistas principales

5:08
El proyecto de Ableton de Brian gira en torno a las 8 pistas del APC40. En Ableton Live, Brian configura las 8 primeras pistas para que todas sean de clips. Explicación y demostración.
Parte del cursoActuación en directo con Ableton Live30 lecciones (2h 20m)

Estás viendo la lección 3 gratis. Las otras 29 lecciones vienen con el curso.

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Brian FunkTu gurúBrian Funk

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30 lecciones (2h 20m) · 1 gratis
    • 01. Planificar objetivos

      2:10

    • 02. Planificación del equipo

      2:57

    • 03. Pistas principales

      Estás aquí

      5:08

    • 04. Pistas de instrumentos en directo

      4:20

    • 05. Pistas de bus dummy

      5:13

    • 06. Rutas MIDI

      3:24

    • 07. Pistas varias

      3:29

Transcripción de la lección

Using the APC40 for Live Performance

Okay, so the first thing I want to talk about is the way I'm using the APC40 here. The APC40 allows control over eight tracks at a time. They're right here. I got my eight tracks, so it's something to think about.

Track Organization for Simplicity

Because it controls eight tracks, I've decided that in my live set, the first eight tracks will all be clips, as I'm going to be using this for launching clips. So, I've decided that I'm only going to have eight audio tracks of clips. The real reason for that is, as I put in here:

"This is for simplicity and sanity."

These are important things to consider when you're playing live. You don't want to be at a live show navigating left and right to all these different tracks. You don't want to get lost and then be scratching your head in the middle of the performance trying to figure out where the heck you are in your set.

So I like to keep it simple and limit myself to eight tracks. Of course, that's not a rule, but this is just an idea I like to use.

Instrument-Specific Tracks

To keep things even simpler, each one of my tracks corresponds to a certain type of instrument:

  • Track 1: Drums
    I keep all of my drums in this one track. If I launch this clip here, you'll hear a drum track going. Every single song I have has all the drum beats in this one track.

  • Track 2: Percussion
    In this example, I do have a drum beat, which acts as a sort of second drum sound. This is mainly my percussion track, where you can see I have some hi-hats going. Those are just nice to drop in separately from the drums.

  • Track 3: Basses
    So all the low frequency stuff, like my synths, are kept here. I want to know where my bass is at all times. I want to keep it regular, so I always know where to find it.

  • Track 4: Low Mids
    This isn't quite bass but is a little higher. You can hear the difference as I progress through the tracks.

  • Track 5: Leads and Synth Racks
    This is where I put my leads, things I want to stand out. If there's an important part, it tends to be on track five.

  • Track 6: Particular Sounds
    Generally speaking, this has a higher frequency than the tracks before it.

  • Track 7: Miscellaneous Sounds
    This track is just called "Mas." It might contain a lead or something higher pitched. You won't find too many low-frequency sounds on this track.

  • Track 8: Microphone
    This track is connected to my microphone and is a place where I can record.

"I can record the sounds that I'm saying. It's a great way to do vocal harmonies."

I can sing a part, then immediately loop it and sing another part.

Conclusion

The reason I do eight clips and eight tracks of clips is because my APC40 has eight tracks. It's just a nice way to work. I always know that these faders apply to the first eight tracks of clips, so I like to keep that separate.

That's how I work with my audio clips.

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Brian Funk

Brian Funk

Brian Funk es músico, productor, compositor y Ableton Certified Trainer. Desde 2014 imparte el curso Advanced Music Production with Ableton Live para el Berklee College of Music. Ha tocado la guitarra, el bajo, la batería y los sintetizadores, y ha cantado en bandas de rock de gira, y hoy en día se centra en su directo electrónico en solitario, llevando al escenario sus experimentos de estudio.

A Brian le encanta escribir, enseñar y el diseño de sonido. Produce tutoriales y Sound Packs de Ableton Live, y desde 2011 publica Packs gratuitos de Ableton Live: más de 125 hasta ahora. Como Ableton Certified Trainer ha dado clases y seminarios que abarcan cada fase del proceso de producción, y escribe con regularidad en su blog y para otras publicaciones.

Influenciado por el rock and roll, los videojuegos, el primer hip hop, el punk y la electrónica, desde The Beatles, Neil Young, Nirvana y Aerosmith hasta Neon Indian, describe su propio sonido como 'futurista, aunque nostálgico'. En su curso de MusicGurus, Live Performance in Ableton Live, te muestra cómo convierte ideas de estudio en un directo real y práctico: sampleando sonidos y transformándolos en instrumentos tocables, pasando guitarras y sintetizadores por equipos electrónicos, y mezclando y componiendo sobre la marcha mientras toca en directo y canta. Acabarás siendo capaz de construir e interpretar tu propio directo electrónico con confianza.

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