When I saw the macro variation feature for Live 11 I knew it would prompt some interesting Max for Live devices. I've scoured the internet for such devices and selected my two favourites for a tiny mini series within With
In this second episode of the mini series within With a Little Help from Max for Live we're going to take a look at two more Max for Live devices from the free Inspired by Nature Live Pack by Dillon
I must say I was surprised by the huge interest in the generative MIDI effect racks I made a few months ago. I've since experimented quite a bit more with generative racks and thought I'd share some of my results
I hadn't realised how much time had passed since my last video in the series "With a Little Help from Max for Live". So here's a long overdue new one, a kind of special edition, in which I introduce you
I'm currently teaching someone how to make generative music with Ableton Live. This has inspired me to a little challenge of my own. To create MIDI effect racks that generate notes in various ways. The result is SB ReGenerators. 3
This question keeps coming up, which is why I decided to do this tutorial. This Ableton Live Insider Tip is about how to record what changes MIDI notes or velocity a MIDI effect adds. Incidentally, this not only works for
The Max for Live device we're going to be using in this episode of "With a Little Help from Max for Live" comes from the new CV Tools Pack available for free from Ableton. Even though the focus of the
I fairly often get emails asking which Max for Live device would make something specific possible in Ableton Live. Regularly the feature becomes possible with one of Ableton's own free Max for Live devices and the Live users asking surprisingly
With an update following so closely on the heels of the last, you can probably guess that it's one that doesn't bring any new features, but merely bugfixes. The update is of course free for all current users. If you've
Christian Kleine aka Max for Cats is back with a free update for all current ConChord users. ConChord, the pulse driven chord step sequencer, now features 16 steps instead of just 8, which gives you a maximum of 112 pulses,