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Walko Shows You How to Make Momentary Switches In Ableton Live (In Less than a Minute)

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***DETAILED DESCRIPTION BELOW***
Mac users use command-comma and command-shift-T instead of control-comma and control-shift-T.
Any MIDI device with a keyboard, drumpads, and most devices with buttons on them (Launchpad, APC40, etc) send note signals and can be used with this technique.
Detailed Description:
1. Set In From MIDI Yoke: 1 to Remote (only)
2. Set In from whatever your midi controller is to Track (only)
3. Set Out to MIDI Yoke: 1 to Track (only)
4. Make two MIDI channels
5. Set both to take input from your MIDI controller
6. Set both to output to MIDI Yoke 1
7. Set both to monitor "In" mode
8. Put a "note length" MIDI effect on one of your MIDI channels, and set it to "note off" trigger mode.
9. Open up MIDI mapping tab, select your parameter, press your key/button/drum pad/whatever. Done!
What we're doing here is causing MIDI Yoke to send Ableton a note on when our note is pressed, and a SECOND note on when our note is released. Ableton's toggle switches only change states when they receive a note on from a mapped note-sending object (drum pad, key, button, etc). The signal is going into both new MIDI channels. The one with no MIDI effect simply passes the note on to MIDI yoke. The one with the note length effect, however, passes a note on ONLY WHEN THE NOTE IS RELEASED.
MIDI yoke acts like a box plugged into your computer which takes input and immediately spits it back out again. When we pass the note on signals to it, they come back in and control a parameter on our device (on/off switch on beat repeat, in this case).
Telling Ableton to interpret our MIDI controller's input as "track" only will stop our MIDI controller from mapping our input directly to the on/off switch. When a device is set to track mode, Ableton interprets the incoming notes as notes and notes only. When a device is set to be interpreted as a remote control signal, note signals can be used to turn devices on and off, change parameters, etc etc.
What we're doing here is taking the note on and note off from our midi controller, turning them both into note ons, and sending them out to MIDI yoke so they can come back in and be interpreted as remote control signal to power on or off our effect. The result is an effect which is on while the key is pressed, and off while the key is released, so you can't accidentally leave a sound-destroying effect like Beat Repeat running for 30 seconds in the middle of your set while you find the right key to turn it back off.
Thanks for watching, remember to subscribe if you want to learn more!
Mac users use command-comma and command-shift-T instead of control-comma and control-shift-T.
Any MIDI device with a keyboard, drumpads, and most devices with buttons on them (Launchpad, APC40, etc) send note signals and can be used with this technique.
Detailed Description:
1. Set In From MIDI Yoke: 1 to Remote (only)
2. Set In from whatever your midi controller is to Track (only)
3. Set Out to MIDI Yoke: 1 to Track (only)
4. Make two MIDI channels
5. Set both to take input from your MIDI controller
6. Set both to output to MIDI Yoke 1
7. Set both to monitor "In" mode
8. Put a "note length" MIDI effect on one of your MIDI channels, and set it to "note off" trigger mode.
9. Open up MIDI mapping tab, select your parameter, press your key/button/drum pad/whatever. Done!
What we're doing here is causing MIDI Yoke to send Ableton a note on when our note is pressed, and a SECOND note on when our note is released. Ableton's toggle switches only change states when they receive a note on from a mapped note-sending object (drum pad, key, button, etc). The signal is going into both new MIDI channels. The one with no MIDI effect simply passes the note on to MIDI yoke. The one with the note length effect, however, passes a note on ONLY WHEN THE NOTE IS RELEASED.
MIDI yoke acts like a box plugged into your computer which takes input and immediately spits it back out again. When we pass the note on signals to it, they come back in and control a parameter on our device (on/off switch on beat repeat, in this case).
Telling Ableton to interpret our MIDI controller's input as "track" only will stop our MIDI controller from mapping our input directly to the on/off switch. When a device is set to track mode, Ableton interprets the incoming notes as notes and notes only. When a device is set to be interpreted as a remote control signal, note signals can be used to turn devices on and off, change parameters, etc etc.
What we're doing here is taking the note on and note off from our midi controller, turning them both into note ons, and sending them out to MIDI yoke so they can come back in and be interpreted as remote control signal to power on or off our effect. The result is an effect which is on while the key is pressed, and off while the key is released, so you can't accidentally leave a sound-destroying effect like Beat Repeat running for 30 seconds in the middle of your set while you find the right key to turn it back off.
Thanks for watching, remember to subscribe if you want to learn more!
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