Exactly what I thought!

Its a Suhr.

For sure

256th notes are better.

I play nothing less than a hemidemisemiquaver

@@CobblerzsongImmaSoleMan this is true.

guitar go brrrrrrrrrrrrr

@@eagles_s LOL U WOT

Steve Slaine! 😮

I literally RAN to his channel to make sure we werent mandela effected

raim, You should search that up, with your particular processor included in the search. There are many videos of patch creations on youtube.

if they rhythmically align with the track, they likely are... twice the speed of the beat: 8th, 4 times: 16th, etc..

If four of those notes fit into one beat, then it's 16th - 4 notes times 4 beats = 16th 2 notes times 4 beats = 8th

@@dan_kay I understand that, but I can't count and play at the same time LOL.

​@TheTimeProphet Before you start playing...regarding sixteenth notes, count "one-eee-and-uh" to represent the four pulses per beat. Then start playing at that rate, you can stop with the counting then, with the notes per beat in your mind's ear. "One-ee-and-uh" is a good mnemonic counting phrase, because it includes the "one-and", which represent the eighth notes, being that they are every other sixteen note. Adding the "ee-uh" into the counting adds the two eight notes in the gaps. Thus transforming "one-and" to "one-ee-and-uh". Try clapping your hands and saying "one-ee-and-uh" with the claps on the "one" only. Clapping while counting should be easier than playing while counting. You should get comfortable with clapping while counting. Then counting while playing will eventually evolve as your playing progresses!