That said, you can definitely do much of anything you're seeing there in Ableton. ![]() A software substitute simply won't be the same (though of course it could be more interesting in other ways!). If you like what you can do with the Keystep, how it's being done (speed, ease, interactivity, etc.) you should probably buy it. 'Hardware that does exactly what you want when you want it to is simply not going to be reproducible with software only' is the basic truth here. ![]() That's probably obvious but I still wanted to state it just in case you/whoever doesn't realize just how important that is in a situation like this. Unless you've got a dedicated hardware controller with which you could map similar things to in Ableton (or a complex software solution for mapping key combos on your normal computer keyboard), you're simply not going to have quite as quick or 'easy' of an experience. But I'm going to examine why because I'm hopped up on too much caffeine and listening to music.įor one, much of the brilliance of what he's doing in the video is the tactile buttons and keys and so on. That said, the short answer to your question is no. It's seems much more unique than I knew.I will say a lot of those key combos could be a bit difficult to get used to, but no matter it's definitely piqued my curiosity. I've never looked at the Keystep in depth, I knew it had some interesting quirks but didn't realize how many until that video.
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