|   try some "aodio-to-midi" converrters, like the 
roland cp-40   it has simple controlls, cheap to buy and does 
the trick...   good luck :-)   simon     
  ----- Original Message -----  Sent: Saturday, December 18, 2004 9:34 
  PM Subject: Re: MIDI microphones? 
 
 Does such a thing exist as a handheld vocal microphone with 
    switches orHicontrols for MIDI?
 
 That would totally &%$#ing 
    rule.
 
 Anyone?
 
 Griff Peters
 www.griffpeters.com
 
 
 
 There 
  were a Roland ( I think)( I'll check it up) Mic for Midi but if I remember 
  right no audio just for trigging synth or whatever. I used it with a band 
  Tinnitus Therapy Trip( virtual Guitar, Vocals, Reeds, Drums ), that had two 
  loopers going, a Jamman and a Boss RC-20 and the Midi mic to a Synth with 
  percussion sounds, we started playing and after a while the loopmachines 
  triggered the midi mic and the synthperc so we could all walk of stage and 
  still be playing. (the synth also triggered itself with amazing feeling 
  !!!:)
 
 
 Gunnar Backman
 Brak(E)man 
  Prod/Brakophonics
 
 E-mail 
  brakophonic@telia.com
 http://www.brakophonic.com
 /fontfamily>
 
 
 -----Original Message-----
 From: Per Boysen 
    [mailto:per@boysen.se]
 Sent: Wednesday, December 15, 2004 4:54 PM
 To: 
    Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com
 Subject: Re: Looping on my 
mac
 
 
 
      
        Hi All, first post to the list.
 Anyone of you doing 
          realtime looping on a Mac?
 Since i cant seem to find any dedicated 
          software: what software,
 interfaces and (midi)/controllers are 
          usable to get good realtime
 looping from a laptop running OS 
          X?
 I suspect that CoreAudio is as realtime as it gets so it should 
          by
 far
 be 
      possible.
 
 Thanks
 
 Jan
 
 
 Hi 
    Jan,
 
 I've been following this thread with interest, since I am a Mac 
    looper
 myself as well. As your question was not particularly specified 
    you
 received many answers addressing a broad span of live looping
 techniques and strategies. All good advices has already been given, but
 here are some additional short notes on priorities concerning
 "ready-made" software (leaving out MAX/MSP):
 
 1. If you want to 
    record loops in parallel that keep going rock steady
 and stay in sync - 
    try Ableton Live. Record loops as "clips" on Live's
 "tracks". Toggle 
    your recorded clips from a midi foot pedal.
 
 2. If you want to record 
    loops of many overdubbed layers, that may also
 swosh and wash - 
    sometimes out of dead on beat sync - and if you want
 to keep the option 
    of getting experimental with changing the pitch or
 even play melodies 
    with the spinning loop - then loop in Augustus Loop.
 Now, Augustus Loop 
    is an AU plug-in for OS X, so you will need a host
 application for it. 
    Two good host applications are Live 4 and
 Numerology. With Live you also 
    get the option to mix your live looping
 with "canned loops" (audio 
    files). With Numerology you also get the
 option to set up hairy step 
    sequencers to control parameters of the
 looping plug-in (like pitch, yes 
    - this makes chord changes in live
 looping an option) or just about any 
    AU plug-in that you like sequenced
 for sound design. This kind of 
    "building your own looping effect
 processor" (setting up beat synced 
    pitch jumping, tremolo, filtering,
 gating etc of different rhythmic 
    patterns etc etc) is also possible in
 Live, but the alternatives are 
    more limited than with Numerology.
 
 Greetings from Sweden
 
 Per 
    Boysen
 ---
 http://www.looproom.com 
    (international)
 http://www.boysen.se (Swedish 
    site)
 http://www.cdbaby.com/perboysen
 
 
 
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