Hi,
My first thought goes to a VST called Notemapper. Notemapper will take the MIDI input (or playback of a clip) and do something with the events. my thought is that if you know the range of the tenor, the alto and the soprano for the horn (for example) you can set those ranges of notes to map to particular MIDI channels. You could then set up 3 additional tracks that only receive MIDI for each channel.
I would set it up so that there would be a control track for the horn (no instrument other than Notemapper). And then three additional tracks(or however many voices you expect). Your MIDI chords and entry would all be on the Notemapper track. If you record live then you arm the control track and all of the horn tracks. As you play on the control track, the MIDI gets separated to the other tracks.
If you've built the chords on the control track using the piano roll or score, then you playback that track and arm the 3 horn tracks for recording from the control track.
My first thought goes to a VST called Notemapper. Notemapper will take the MIDI input (or playback of a clip) and do something with the events. my thought is that if you know the range of the tenor, the alto and the soprano for the horn (for example) you can set those ranges of notes to map to particular MIDI channels. You could then set up 3 additional tracks that only receive MIDI for each channel.
I would set it up so that there would be a control track for the horn (no instrument other than Notemapper). And then three additional tracks(or however many voices you expect). Your MIDI chords and entry would all be on the Notemapper track. If you record live then you arm the control track and all of the horn tracks. As you play on the control track, the MIDI gets separated to the other tracks.
If you've built the chords on the control track using the piano roll or score, then you playback that track and arm the 3 horn tracks for recording from the control track.
Statistics: Posted by cactus-head — Tue Dec 10, 2024 1:28 pm