Accurate and Dead Are the Same Operation
A sequencer stores decisions rather than sound, which is why every one of them can be edited — and why it is so easy to edit the life out of a part without noticing you have done it.
A sequencer stores decisions rather than sound, which is why every one of them can be edited — and why it is so easy to edit the life out of a part without noticing you have done it.
A sequencer is a machine that records MIDI messages, stores each one with a timestamp, and plays them back at the same relative times. That is the whole idea. Everything else — the piano roll, the drum editor, groove templates, the whole apparatus — is interface built on top of those two sentences.
You're reading a preview of this lesson. Upgrade to Learn Plus to read the rest of it, plus every other Intermediate-level lesson on Soundb Learn.
View Plans →Students pay for getting unstuck: ask a concept question, routing issue, DAW confusion, or mix decision tied to this lesson.
Free readers can learn from the public Q&A archive. Paid students can ask their own lesson-specific questions and get mentor replies.