Midi Fill Patterns

MIDI Sequencer For iPad

Genome MIDI Sequencer from White Noise Audio on Vimeo .

White Noise Audio Software has released the Genome MIDI Sequencer (GMS), a pattern based MIDI sequencer for the iPad. With GMS you can control all of your MIDI gear - sequence single patterns or an entire 16 track song.

White Noise tell us, "GMS is fun, easy and portable. Whether you want to make music from the couch, a hotel room or on stage, GMS is the right tool for the job. It is great for musicians looking to try an alternate studio setup, searching for a compact sequencer to bring to band practice or those who just want to find a way to ditch the bulky laptop."

GMS easily syncs your drum machines and arpeggiators by sending and receiving MIDI clock messages. General MIDI files are easily exported and imported for integration with desktop apps.

GMS is compatible with the Line6 MIDI Mobilizer and any interfaces that support CoreMIDI using the Camera Connection Kit or Network MIDI. Network MIDI allows you to send events to your Mac Desktop or to other iOS devices and apps.

Features

CoreMIDI, Line6 Mobilizer Mk I & II compatible Supports Network MIDI Sends and Receives MIDI Clock Sync, Start and Stop events Also sends Note On, Note Off, Pitch Bend, Aftertouch, Channel Pressure and CC's Pattern based and pattern changes occur on bar boundaries so song stays in sync On screen keyboard interface Up to 16 simultaneous tracks, unlimited number of patterns Song / live modes Record incoming CC's and Notes Undo / redo for most actions

Pricing and Availability:
GMS is available for $12.99 USD in the Apple App Store.

dwTutorials.com - Quick Tip: Using MIDI Performances in QL ...

If you’ve ever tried to replicate the big, aggressive and epic sound of the drums you hear in big – budget Hollywood action movies, you’ll know it can be quite a task. Going from single hits, to rolling, rhythmic and exciting sequences can seem quite daunting. However, help is at hand. Using Quantum Leap StormDrum 2, I’m going to show you how to use this instrument’s awesome MIDI Performances, to enhance the rhythmic underpinning of any track for film, games or TV music composition.

Stormdrum includes within its package a group of composite instruments, with complimentary MIDI files, that allow you to hear and use the full potential of the instrument. This is useful if you’re either new to cinematic drum programming, or want to see how specific sequences have been arranged. Also, it’s great if you need something quick to underpin a new track if you’re working to a tight deadline!

Let’s look at how we can access these MIDI Performances quickly and easily, so we can find something suitable and get sequencing!

Loading up a complete MIDI Performances for the use of just previewing the sounds to see if they are what you want can take some considerable time. Stormdrum could load anything up to 16 instruments, on up to 16 MIDI Channels, for an individual preset. Fortunately, EastWest have thought about this potential outcome and have included mp3 previews of what a small section of the actual

MIDI Performances sound like, so you can quickly get a feel for the colour, texture and rhythm of the sequences.

You’ll find these on your installation DVDs, or Hard Drive, depending on what you’ve purchased from EastWest. In my case, I received DVDs, and they can be found on the first Stormdrum DVD, in a folder called ‘SD2 Auditions’. Once you’ve listened to a few of them and made a decision on what you’d like to use, make a note of the name of the audition, as you’ll need to know what it’s called to load in the right instrument later.

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