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Claude- That's my point. I can't imagine how you'd pull off that sort of manipulation, given the Repeater's interface. Suggestions? Claude wrote: Scott read it again I think what he does is chop the chord progression and reorder the chunks not pitchifting Claude > Mark S. wrote: > >Ye of little faith. The Repeater can do this easily > >by Pitch shifting > >the signal using a MIDI note number. > > > >Mark Sottilaro > > > >On Thursday, September 5, 2002, at 08:50 PM, Scott > >Martin wrote: > > > >> Rainer wrote: > >>> Say you've got a four-bar rock drum > >>> groove on stereo pair 1+2 (recorded at home, > >perhaps > >>> from some original > >>> source) and a i-iv-VI-V synth chord progression on > >>> track 3 (recorded at home > >>> with your Prophet or during performance from one > of > >>> your synths). You could > >>> then reorder the synth chord progression to > V-iv-i->i > >> > >> OK, I'm perfectly willing to believe that I'm just > a > >> Repeater OS moron, but HOW, exactly, would one > >> accomplish this manipulation in real time? I can > >> understand how the more advanced editing functions > >on > >> the EDP could pull this off, but I can't wrap my > >brain > >> around the sequence needed to nail it on the > >Repeater. > > Um, I can understand if the loop was being shifted > from i-iv-VI-V to, say, v-i-III-II, which pitch shifts > all 4 chords the same distance, but what Rainer > specified is a change from i-iv-VI-V to V-iv-i-i. > Either he mistyped, or he's got some secret editing > trick that I don't know about. Even if he pitch > shifted each chord separately using a MIDI controller, > you can't use pitch shifting to change a i chord (Em, > for example) to a V chord (Bmaj). Other ideas? > ===== Scott Martin coirbidh_99@yahoo.com You can't make me think like you, mundane -Incubus __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes http://finance.yahoo.com