Real Guitar Midi Patterns

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  1. Real Guitar Midi Patterns Simplicity
  2. Real Guitar Midi Patterns Tutorial
Real guitar midi patterns tutorial

In this video tutorial, we go over how make drum patterns for different genres only using one-shots and MIDI. How to make basslines for disco, techno, house, and more (free MIDI and presets included) In this video tutorial, we show you how to design bass instruments and structure MIDI patterns for a wide variety of genres. Record guitar notation directly in recording software (digital audio workstations). Get an awesome guitar tone: MIDI can control real guitar effects as well: compressors EQs, amps, etc There are a few such effects inside MIDI Guitar and they are really in a territory of their own when it comes to guitar effects. Dan-D shows us how to create / edit Midi Patterns in RealGuitar.

Midi Rhythm Patterns

Midi

Midi rhythm patterns are very useful for a number of applications. These patterns can be used for practice, for composition and recording. they come in 'Midi Type 0' files which are a single track. These work well for 'Groove Clips'. If you have Sonar Home Studio or anything comparable, you can right click the pattern and enable groove clips and drag them out as many measures as you like. The Midi Type 1 files are multi-track, meaning that all percussion instruments such as snare, kick, toms, cymbals etc have their own track. This makes it easy to edit the clips to your own liking.

The patterns are grouped by style and contain intro's, fills and your basic 8 and 12 bar patterns.

Blues

Funk

Rock

Soft Rock

Power Rock

Fusion

Progressive

Metal

Country

Jazz

World

Electronic


I find it hard to make a good and realistic guitar sound from a MIDI track in Live. Especially when you play multiple strings at the same time, the result from the MIDI doesn't sound as good as a real guitar.
I have done some tings to improve the MIDI:
-I first replaced the original piano chords I had with exactly the same notes as you would get from a guitar
-I then put in small delays between the notes, when multiples notes are played at the same time. Like when you play all the strings on a guitar, the deepest string is played (I guess) a few milliseconds before the lightest string.
These two things did help, and I got the MIDI guitar to sound a little more realistic, but it's still not enough. A real guitar is better.

Real Guitar Midi Patterns Simplicity


Real Guitar Midi Patterns Tutorial

Any idea what I can do more? Manipulate the velocity? Some EQing? Some other setting on the instrument? Another VST? I now use only stock Live devices and packs.