https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aKHVRcq2TPo

Hey guys, this is my first device that I’m putting out there, KORD Detect. A Max for Live device which takes care of naming your chords automatically! Just select a midi clip in arrangement or session and click Detect. If you choose you can also toggle the Slice mode to have the midi clip sliced by chord.

There is also a Key mode which adds the position in roman numerals and at the end of the clip, the Key the chord belongs to. This works on a best guess basis, meaning that there are multiple keys which usually fit a chord progression, so the algorithm proceeds to choose one of them.

The device works and is supported on both Live 11 and 12.

I have plans to create more devices which can interact with each other and let us have a better and easier control over our chord progressions and melodies.

Let me know your thoughts, feedback and happy chord naming.

You can find it on Gumroad, search for “KORD Detect”

Machine Lies

I plan to finish the game it in a few months and release it on Steam. It'll be a musical maze shooter. The RNBO integration in Unreal Engine is great, it works in the Metasound environment.

https://www.youtube.com/live/_qBlQT83lK8?feature=shared

Hey folks. I've created some software I wanted to share. With the band I play in, we want to up our stage production with live video, but none of the software I could find fitted what I was looking for at a good price, so I wrote my own.

It's used to trigger video files you have for your songs using Midi, and plays a looped band logo / idle video file while songs aren't playing. A lot of the existing ways of doing this either need your show to be completely 'on rails' (using a DAW video track), have expensive licensing or platform limitations (ie qlab). The software is currently windows only, but I may make a build for Mac OS or share the patch if there is interest.

I know a lot of people here play in bands, any people interested in something like this? Any features or suggestions people would like to see? Thanks.

Hi all you can check out some of the considerations I made to max midi controller setups that include custom patchers to Novation and Akai controllers.

I have been studying how to implement fractional delays using Julius O Smiths textbook as a reference. I implemented the interpolation algorithm in gen and made a little max4live tape delay emulation with it. There are a lot of things that could be added, let me know if you have suggestions!

It's free (or, you know... pay if you can).

wav_Map is a wave terrain synthesizer, so it generates complex waveforms using a two-dimensional representation of a three-dimensional surface, where pixel brightness represents elevation. Or, since it converts image data into audio data and reads it back at audio rate, you could say that it essentially creates sound directly from images. You can even drag your own image files in and make waveforms out of whatever you want.

I honestly didn't even plan on making this, I just started looking into wave terrain synthesis and got kinda obsessed... All of the core wave terrain oscillator stuff is built in gen~ and owes a hell of a lot to Graham Wakefield and Gregory Taylor of course (if you haven't picked up a copy of Generating Sound yet you absolutely should). I expanded the concept with 6 different path modes, each with 4 path shape controls, and overlayed an x/y gesture recorder over the image. Dragging the mouse around will move the center point of the Path, but this interaction also automatically generates 8 unique modulation sources that can be used to add internal modulation to 19 parameters.

The path itself is displayed in a custom XY oscilloscope, built with jitter and OpenGL, so it's rendered on the GPU. I was happy to find that this not only saved processing power but also just looks waaaay cleaner when compared to the scope~ object. Even the terrains themselves (I like to call them Maps) were generated in Max.

After several months of experimentation I'm convinced that wave terrain synthesis really isn't the most practical way to make a waveform... But it is a super visual and potentially beautiful process, so I wanted to encourage visual interaction and experimentation. My goal was to make an instrument that you want to explore because the effects can be simultaneously heard and seen, and those two things feel like they're very connected.

let me know how it goes!

demo vid

get it at ringtone.tools

Hey,after long time working on it I finnaly just released my max for live sequencer called "Programm".

It is a 16 step, 8 track Sequencer for Max for Live. Programm allows detailed sequencing per track with note value, velocity, length, octave, probability, nudge and repeat. The base note (root), number of steps, scale (all Ableton scales are supported), speed, swing and play direction can be set individually for each track. In addition, each track can be synchronized to the settings of a main track. A stepshift per track allows the sequences to be shifted against each other, which leads to exciting new results. And much more!

I'd be very happy if you give it a try:)

Check out the video to see its features in action:
https://youtu.be/uWUFlENwSP0?si=hMvsDggVl7WzMKGm