You can also adjust the tempo or BPM of your project to suit the music you’d want to produce. You can choose a chord progression from Odesi’s list (85 progressions in total) based on the musical key that you’re working in, which you can select at the top of the screen.
#ODESI MIXED IN KEY DEMO PLUS#
A musical key is a scale plus the first note in the scale: For example, if you are playing the minor scale of A (A B C D E F G), the musical key is A minor.There are a ton of music scales, but the most common are the major and minor scales, which are made up of seven notes, plus the octave (same as the first note, but higher in pitch). You can click on Lock which prevents changes, Hide to make the notes within a track disappear, and Solo to hear the track by itself.
When you click on Chords, you can choose “Add Chord Progression”, and now you’ve got four bars of the grid filled out with a chord progression, which is a sequence of chords within a scale. There are five tracks set by default, and you can add and remove as needed. There is also an Acapella/Audio track that you can use to import an audio file, say if you’ve got a vocal file for a song that you want to remix. This is all pretty standard stuff, but what sets Odesi apart from everything else out there right now can be found to the right of the screen: Here you’ve got the Chord, Melody, Bassline, and Drums tracks. Odesi looks like a digital audio workstation’s Midi editor window: You start out with a blank grid in the middle of your screen, and you’ve got a piano keyboard to the left (seven octaves, which we’ll get to in a bit) and a set of drum sounds below it. Shown here is the projects screen that has all your Odesi files. In Use You can use Odesi either as a desktop app or in-browser.
0 kommentar(er)
