Soundbeds Vol 1 for Ableton includes 20 all new worship patches each meticulously designed to bring something new to your sound design. Inside this library you’ll find textures ranging from simple to evolving, noisy and percussive to glitchy and unique, all pre mapped to Sunday Keys. In Detail expect to find 1.22 GB with 1472 24-Bit 44.1 KHz one shot and multi samples with 101 Ableton Live 9 Presets including 10 Audio Effect Rack Presets, 5 Flexible Drum Rack Presets, 5 SFX Sounds Racks, 21 Bass Instrument Racks, 20 Keys Instrument Racks, 20 Lead Synth Instrument Racks and 21 Pad Instrument Racks. Important note: Ableton Suite 9.7+ is required to run this software. Loopmasters proudly present Ultimate Ableton Racks Vol1, an essential collection of One Shot and Multi samples featuring custom Drum Racks, Instrument Racks and Effect Racks for Ableton Live 9.

For over ten years we've specialised in the finest cutting-edge audio, plugins, apps and courses, building a reputation for unqiue, award-winning products. It’s why Computer Music magazine call us “one of the elite sample vendors”, why Beatport said our sounds “rock in ways other developers only dream of” and Keyboard magazine said we offered “the best sounding loop libraries we have ever encountered”. It’s also why we were awarded the Remix Magazine Sample Collection of the Year Award.Sample Magic has joined the Splice family, making Splice.com home to all Sample Magic loops and samples. Splice offers thousands of other artist packs, MIDI melodies, and synth presets. Plus millions of unique sounds searchable by genre, bpm, key, instrument, etc. Many are exclusive, all are royalty-free, and more are added daily. Find out more.Every loop or sample we release is masterfully crafted by the best producers in the industry and is guaranteed 100% copyright cleared for your peace of mind, meaning they can be used freely in your productions without hesitation.We love to hear from you - whether you’ve used one of our sounds in your tracks or are interested in working with us, please reach out and let us know.

X air for mac. Our clients include Ableton, Akai, Elektron, Korg, and Presonus.

Sharooz RaoofiFOUNDER

Sharooz is a DJ / producer with a string of releases and remixes under his belt. He has remixed acts such as Moby, Robyn and Kings of Leon, and released on labels such as Fools Gold and Modular. His DJ schedule has taken him all over the world. As a sound designer he has worked with Steinberg, Korg and Arturia. He is a published songwriter signed to Universal Music and EMI, with tracks appearing recently appearing in the Palme D'Or nominated film Rust & Bone. Sharooz is also co-founder of the Beatport-owned Sounds To Sample and Attack Magazine.

Israel MedinaSENIOR CONTENT MANAGER

Israel Medina is a sound designer and lead product manager at Sample Magic. As a sound designer, he has worked with Korg, Arturia, Elektron and Steinberg. As a content creator and producer, Israel has worked extensively with Sample Magic over the years, specifically focusing on chillwave, lo-fi and other indie/DIY genres. Israel is a published songwriter having tracks featured on Portlandia, Black Mirror, VICELAND and FOX sports.

John KunkelSENIOR CONTENT PRODUCER John Kunkel is a producer and sound designer based out of Los Angeles, California. As a sound designer, John has worked with Sample Magic for more than ten years, releasing nearly 40 sample packs and dozens of preset banks. As a senior content producer, he has worked alongside some of the industry's best sound designers, overseeing the creation and completion of hundreds of sound libraries and preset banks. In his spare time, he enjoys singing, songwriting and producing for his band, The New Division.

Niall HobanFormatting & Content Producer

Niall is a Manchester-born, producer, sound designer and DJ and is now based out of Queens, New York. His musical output has varied from Drum and Bass, Broken Beat, House and 2-Step. He has produced a number of successful releases and continuously looks to improve as an engineer and producer. He is working on a new project which he will release in 2020, highlighting some of his newly refined production skills. He’s also received support and recognition for his productions from Toddla T, Swag, Gilles Peterson, and Benji B, among others.

Racks are one of Ableton Live's most powerful features. In this workshop, Noah Pred shares his pro tips for building them bigger and better than ever.

Ableton’s Racks essentially comprise a modular sound design system and figure prominently as one of Live’s more powerful features for sound designers and musicians alike. This tutorial explores some tips and hidden features to inspire and streamline your MIDI Effect, Audio Effect, and Instrument Rack builds in Ableton’s Live 9.

1. Chain Selector Morphing

Clicking the Chain button to access the Chain Selector assignments allows you to scroll and morph between different Chains by dragging the orange line at the top - the Selector - so long as they’re assigned to different values, represented by the bluish bars to the right of each Chain. By default, all Chains are assigned to a standard value of zero which means that dragging the selector anywhere to the right means no Chains will play. Grabbing the edge of a Chain’s selection zone bar allows you to stretch it out to a wider range, while grabbing the lighter, narrower bar above it allows you to create smooth fades on either side. To quickly distribute all Chains to roughly equal areas, secondary-click on any Chain zone bar and select “Distribute Ranges Equally” from the menu that appears. Use the Shift key and make a multi-selection to adjust multiple Chain selection zones simultaneously. The Chain selector works identically in MIDI Effect, Audio Effect, and Instrument Racks, allowing for all sorts of dynamic morphing between signal paths and timbres – and can of course be assigned to a Macro dial for easier control.

Three Instrument Rack Chains with crossfades programmed from one to the next; at the current Chain Selection value of 40, the Sub Chain is fully audible, with a bit of the Chords Chain starting to fade in.

2. Dynamically Reactive Zones

Programmed almost identically to the Chain selector zones, the Instrument Rack’s Key zones allow you to map each Chain to its own range of incoming MIDI notes, stacked or separately. Green bars with fades replace the bluish ones from the Chain selector. Programming the Key zones cleverly can add dynamism to melodies as different notes trigger different instruments, or can simply be used to play for example a bass instrument with the left and a lead with the right. Instrument Rack Velocity zones determine which Chains are triggered by which range of incoming velocities, adding enhanced dynamism to any performance. For potentially mind-bending results, try adding randomization to a Velocity MIDI Effect placed before an Instrument Rack to randomize which instruments are triggered.

Velocity Ranges distributed evenly between four Chains with no fades.

3. Siblings & Twins

When you have multiple instances of the same device instantiated on different Chains of a Rack, you can easily copy a parameter value to the other devices on neighboring Chains using the Copy Value to Siblings option: secondary-click the desired parameter and select “Copy Value to Siblings” from the context menu that appears; a number in parentheses next to the option denotes the number of available Sibling targets. You can easily create new duplicate Chains by selecting a Chain in the Chain view and hitting CMD+D. In doing so, all Macro assignments of the duplicated Rack are copied as well, so bear that in mind as it's highly useful in some situations, less so in others.

Copying values to Siblings; note the option to map parameters directly to Macros without entering Macro Map mode via the same context menu.

4. Macro Navigation

Entering Macro mapping mode via the Map button, the Macro mapping browser inhabits the standard browser tab at the GUI’s upper left, providing quick access to all Macro mapped parameters. Clicking the title tab at the top of each Macro category reorders them to more rapidly locate specific parameters in a complex Rack - Macro orders by the title given to the Macro controlling the parameter, Path by the name of the device the parameter is actually located in, and Name by the original name of the parameter itself. Clicking the same title bar again reverses the same listing’s alphabetical order.

Navigating Macro Mappings in the browser, ordered alphabetically by parameter Name.

5. Macro Programming

In the Macro m

Ultimate Ableton Racks Vol 1