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You are making me a little nervous...
There have been many controllers compatible with Ableton Live,
and all the problems (with 3rd party units) are completely gone now.
which gives me an impression that this was really carefully designed.
You know, there were tons of controllers with multi-pads.
If those had potentials, the Push realized these potentials.
This is the step sequencer, what we can do with this is basically...
16 steps in one bar like this.
It is quite surprising to see that so many features and functions are integrated into multi-pads
For example, we can see the lights on the pads where I step-sequenced, which let us know what’s going on.
Then at the bottom, there are MPC-style pads with drum sounds ready to go...
So, you know, even if you didn’t have a chance to study rhythm,
you could tell where you want your sound by looking at the lights and change the rhythm or sound with your fingers.
There’s a huge difference between guitarists and keyboardists in terms of song writing styles. I feel that a Push user can have his/her own ground in writing style.
Again.
Hey, it’s not fun if you learn it so quickly.
This song sounds somewhat naive...
Well, people once thought electronic music takes lots of knowledge in technology and whatnot, but actually it doesn’t.
A part of electronic music’s features is to make it as easy as possible for those who want to learn, and Push did well to reflect that.
If you have a Push with a computer installed with Live,
I believe you can create anything you could possibly imagine.