The unusual way of creating arps (and yet it works!)

[@maak.g]

This technique has changed my life.

[@lotustunesacademy]

Glad I could open up a new perspective!

[@The_Slowburn]

Superb idea my man! I always learn a lot from your content.

[@lotustunesacademy]

Glad to hear it!

[@mrtinacrispoti]

Another great idea! Thanks!

[@jaimegomezcunado6993]

So so so inspiring and educative as usual.thanks a lot!

[@jebadaia4901]

spectacular bro thanks

[@fablesofsilence]

Nice one, thanks for sharing. Need to try this in my live performances!

[@glensubtorq]

That's an awesome technique! 😎👍

[@Serge_Era]

really cool technique to arpeggiate samples)

[@iambadd]

Thanks brotha

[@addictedtocraic]

You're a smart dude mate. Great tip.

[@lotustunesacademy]

That's very kind of you, thanks!

[@jk2037]

very helpful! thanks!

[@Mr.K81]

Hi! Your video really helpful! Thanks for sharing.

[@AlessandroRorato]

bravo!

[@mertdurgen]

Amazing as always thanks a lot for sharing 🫶🏼

[@schqrr]

super helpful video thanks

[@snakepuppy]

Dope, Useful.

[@alexbreugelmans8448]

Once again super tutorial. I even rewatch them as relaxing entertainment

[@lotustunesacademy]

That's lovely to hear. Thanks! :)

[@MalcolmBlakeSeeAndHear]

wow man, you have some very cool tricks! I used to do a similar thing in Reason a long time ago by flipping the rack around and sending squared LFO signals from Dr Rex to samples in NNXT...definitely going to try this as i'm using Ableton now

[@CirTap]

Very nice! Now I need to find out if and how this would work in Cubase 😂

[@dmccoyny]

Man, when you first threw the filter delay on there, it sounded very Sasha-esque. Going to have to try this!

[@dj_kik]

Cool tuto Merci :o)

[@Ninjjadog]

Love it thanks dude ❤

[@TolikIvanov]

Nice

[@paralytik]

Pretty inspiring stuff. I'm not using Ableton, but this seems pretty easy to set up in any DAW.

[@EdouarddeGanay]

Thank you ! Now we need to know to group the chain, use some macros and activate/desactivate some parameters in session mode, and ...have fun.

[@intevolver]

duplicate the LFO and set it to random. Crank the depth down to 20-10%. Set the speed down to 0hz and make sure retrigger is on. Now as the first LFO scans through it'll keep getting offset a bit and never be quite the same twice.

[@stevevoidloss1185]

How is this in any way creating arpeggios? You are just scanning through samples, which requires samples that already have some kind of sequence in them....

[@derwiederentfachtermannith3863]

I think you haven’t understood! There limits are endless

[@irishmossdubwise]

I mean there's arpeggiation in the sample being manipulated in an interesting. I'm not a edm guy beside maybe jungle but I'm around heavy hitters in that field and can see the point being made here.

[@gkunz3]

You don’t define per the tools used but rather the sound you generate.

[@Empirism]

I really like your way of thinking and tinkering, good stuff, can you route LFO to transpose in ableton? ^_~

[@gepmrk]

And it's a shame you can't do this with Sampler.

[@phelper4554]

The main part from your „track“ is made from other persons I don’t if you can call that music making. It’s all fun but why not make and use own samples ? You actually suggest loopmasters and splice 😅

[@lotustunesacademy]

What’s wrong with using samples? Btw. the sample used in this video was created by me.

[@DiiGiiTAL]

I really struggle with building interesting drums and percussion, so for example for Hardgroove, or other techno. Any tips, or maybe a video, on how to creating interesting drum and perc patterns?

[@muunzthemusic]

up up

[@AidanWalsh14]

Check out julien Earle’s channel for harder genres of techno 👌🏻👌🏻

[@happniin5287]

Max4live device called drum brain & sting 👌

[@duncansmith6318]

John Selway has an awesome video for doing just that with mono sequencer.