What Soft Do I Need: Midi And Sampler Options

[Dakke]

Hi,

I'm not a technical guy on this, but I would think that this shouldn't be all too difficult. I've searched the net, but did not find what I needed, which is:

1. I need to play samples
2. record them as midi
3. done.

So, as far as I understand it i would need: a sampler where I load the samples. A midi sequencer which records the samples I play (as in 'not signing, but really playing them').
It needs to be open source / freeware.
Multiplatform would even be better, or at least a way to export the midi recordings.

The sampler does not need to be a complicated one, nor stuffed with a lot of effects. A simple one where I can load a few samples would do just fine.

Suggestions?

Thanks.

[mortalengines]

Very seldom will you find the ultimate answer to what your needs are.....particularly when you are talking about freeware. Hell, you will probably get somewhat frustrated with most of the midi sequencers that are a part of DAWs like Logic and Cubase. That's just the way it is at first. Whatever you find out there, you probably find a way to make it work if you plug away at it enought. The thing you DON'T want to happen is that you don't get any music made because you are missing that ONE thing that will make your music making experience perfect. That is something I found myself guilty of in the past. Just find something that is fairly intuitive in a sequencer that allows you to open up VST or AU plug ins and then find a VST or AU sampler program that seems to work for you and try to have fun with it at first. Maybe don't even try to write your Magnum Opus for a little while until you are comfortable and it will come in good time. If the Freeware stuff doesn't make it for you then go ahead and see about buying Reason, Ableton Live, Digital Performer or Logic that all have great sequencing and some instruments thrown in as well.

Ce message a été modifié par mortalengines - dim. 2 déc. 2007, 06:03.