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On 1 aug 2007, at 18.07, Michael Peters wrote: > Instead of just staring at my notebook with Ableton Live or > something, and > playing the stored field recordings, I think I will use my midified > guitar > to make it potentially more interesting, with different notes > triggering > different samples (of field recordings) ... and of course it would > be nice > to loop them ... maybe I'll add a little bit guitar. Cool! That's exactly what I did in a live project 1990. I had a hardware sampler and sent each guitar string on over a dedicated MIDI channel. Then I had different field recordings saved as stereo files and mapped to different frets on the strings. I had a lot of floppy discs with different sample mappings setups. All discs looked the same and my idea was to pick one and start playing guitar without actually knowing at exactly witch fret the different samples wold be triggered. It worked for a while but I couldn't help learning it in detail and then the surprise factor was gone ;-) > a) take in midi signals from the guitar midi controller, and some > sampling > software on the notebook would then play back the samples, and ideally > > b) take the output from the sampling software, plus possibly > incoming audio > from the guitar, and loop both of it in Moebius which would have to be > controlled by a midi footpedal. Since you say "PC" I guess your laptop runs Windows and then you can run Mobius. An easy solution would be to use Ableton Live, because it comes with a built-in rudimentary but good enough (for your purpose) sampler. So if you put the field recordings in that sampler and map them to MIDI channels and note numbers as you find convenient you can use the track aux send knob to send signal form that into Mobius VST on a parallel track. It will take you some three days to set up to perfection, I guess. > At the moment, it seems more realistic to use the notebook just as a > sampler, and use my EDP (hmmm ... mono only ... maybe in > conjunction with my > trusty old Paradis looper?) to loop the notebook's output. If you think it is more realistic I'm sure it really is more realistic! ;-) Greetings from Sweden Per Boysen www.boysen.se (Swedish) www.looproom.com (international)