
- #AKAI MPD 24 FPC FL STUDIO FULL#
- #AKAI MPD 24 FPC FL STUDIO PC#
- #AKAI MPD 24 FPC FL STUDIO PLUS#
- #AKAI MPD 24 FPC FL STUDIO MAC#
all kinda crap to mutilate your samples exist here. Key mapping, multi samples, modulation, fx. If you can do it with a hardware sampler (akai S-series, Roland S760/S550, Yamaha A3000/4000/5000), you can do it here. you just want a REAL sampler to do the job. Load your drums here or, if you're they type that likes MPC-style sample banging, load up your chops into the pads and play from here.ĭirectwave - Sometimes. You have 16 pads that can use multi-samples. Peep out the help page here to get an idea of how slick it is: įPC - FPC is FL Studio's own "Battery". Slicex - Slicex is like the FL Slicer on steroids and Gamma radiation. You can time stretch and pitch shift individual slices and a whole slew of other things to get 'em right.
#AKAI MPD 24 FPC FL STUDIO PLUS#
basically a grip of tools to quickly load and screw with any sample you can throw at it.įL Slicer - In addition the everything the FL Sampler has, add to it auto slice and mapping PLUS the ability to send individual slices to Edison, the built-in audio editor. Without using anything else, within the standard Sampler module, you have pitch shift and time stretching, filtering, declicking, envelopes and LFOs for pan, volume, cutoff, resonance and pitch. Its great and also you will find a lot of info at on it, he loves it and so do I! Its more than just a drum machine, I know people who use it for more than 90% of their production and only use the DAW to bounce to and record.įL Sampler - The basic FL Sampler is deceptively simple, just pick a sample and it'll play it, right? No, there's loads more to it. I think it will answer your question quite well?Īnother thing to think about and look at would be Maschine from Native Instruments. GO check out this article on (Saint Joe is a regular here at FP.com and is a real cool and helpful dude and does a great job at his website too). I still use Live and Logic both, but that's just because I like them both, I produce most of my stuff (around 80%) in Live alone. When I first started using it, it was more like a DJ or Live implementation tool for using with another DAW, I used Logic with it and together they were great, but now Live does it all and stands on its own very well. One thing that needs to clear to everyone though, is Ableton is not a traditional Linear based DAW, its more performance based, hence the name Live, but don't let that fool you into thinking its not complete, because it is! I have been on bard since version 3 about 6 years ago and each version has gotten so much better than the last, you know how when you upgrade, your like "that's cool, but that's not too much different than version.
#AKAI MPD 24 FPC FL STUDIO PC#
Its blend of intuitive MPC controls and technologies meshes with easy USB computer connectivity to deliver the control instrument you need.For what you asking, IMO, the best DAW would be Ableton Live 8, but I would also take a look at Logic 9 (But I am going to assume you are a PC user, so that out of the question unless you go the hackentosh route?), so Ableton Live 8 would be my choice, its so quick and intuitive for sampling and also its chopping and workflow for sample based producers like myself is just off the chain good! The MPD26 is the perfect interface between your creativity and the computer-based studio. The MPD26 comes with Ableton Live Lite so you can start creating right out of the box. The MPD26 also has traditional DIN MIDI input and output jacks so you can use it with MIDI hardware such as synths and other sound modules. The USB connection even powers the MPD26 so the included USB cable is all you need.
#AKAI MPD 24 FPC FL STUDIO MAC#
The MPD26 sends MIDI information over its plug-and-play USB interface so you can use it with your Mac or PC without installing any drivers.
#AKAI MPD 24 FPC FL STUDIO FULL#
The MPD26 also has MPC Full Level and MPC 16-Level on its pads. You can specify exactly the degree and timing of swing you want to apply for the perfect feel. MPC Swing is sometimes referred to as "the heart and soul of hip hop" because it turns perfectly aligned sequences into human-feeling performances. MPC Note Repeat is a capability that enables the MPD (or MPC) to automatically play a rhythm pattern, such as 16th notes on a hi-hat, for accuracy and speed of entry. That's because the MPD26 is not just a control surface it contains some of the key MPC technologies that have made the MPC the de facto standard it is. While the MPC pads and Q-Links might be the heart of the MPD26, its brain is transplanted directly from the MPC.
