New Features: Instrument Library and Track Assignment in Liquid Notes
Written by Roland Trimmel | Categories: Features
Starting with version 1.3, Liquid Notes offers built-in synthesizers for sequencer-independent operation. With the latest update, it is now also possible to freely assign instruments to the different MIDI tracks in the arrangement and save them.
Liquid Notes, the intelligent music composition assistant, has added yet another feature: its own library of instruments and a track assignment editor. The library includes a satisfying amount of basic instruments, ranging from percussion to bass, leads, pads, mallets, classical instruments, and a variety of other sounds.
This addition comes in very handy when composing without the ability or desire to connect to a sequencer. It makes standalone operation of Liquid Notes more comfortable and flexible.
Whereas the first part of this article highlighted a definition of trance and a resulting state of "feeling good", here we dive into the relationship between trance effects and analytical thinking to explain effective structure in composition.
But before I can cut to the chase, I must touch on a few related topics for the overall picture. I will deal with these subtopics in more detail in later articles, as well.
To celebrate this you can now purchase Liquid Notes at a special Xmas discount of 30% off the special introductory price.
Just as musicians perpetually hone their skills composing music and playing instruments, we as listeners must constantly develop our skills of perception to get the most out of what we hear. This is no easy task, but it is possible to learn to let go completely and immerse yourself in the experience.