Analogue-sequencer

i use transpose defeat alot. i'll write a melody on one track and then transpose defeat it, and then use an external keyboard to transpose a bassline or whatever else i have running on the other tracks.

josh <notjoshua@gmail.com> wrote:          Now I understand.

...never really use Xpose defeat either! ;-)

do many of yous out there?

On 10/12/07, Colin Fraser <colin@sequentix.com> wrote:
>
>
> > i kind of like how it is now too.
> > good slidins!
>
> I like how it is now too - I'm talking about adding the ability to extend
> a
> note, in addition to tie.
> Tie means that the same note is held, or different notes are overlapped.
> Extend would mean that the first note would be held over multiple steps,
> even though the note values for subsequent steps may be different.
> The advantage of extending a note would be that if you turned off the
> extend
> on following steps, the original note values are still there.
> It may be that this is a more sensible use of the 'X' row than the current
> 'transpose defeat' thing.
>
> Best regards,
> Colin Fraser
> Sequentix Music Systems Ltd
> http://www.sequentix.com
>
> 
>

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