Alesis Micron - Pattern Test #2

Still experimental, but I like where this is going...

Everything you hear is from the Micron, in realtime.
Using 2 Pads on the left Octave, Water Piano in the middle, a sequenced Pattern on the right and finally Drums on the high C.

Enjoy!

Category:

Music

Tags:

• Alesis
• Micron
• Experimental
• Improvisation

[Persio809]

OMG! I've bought a Micron a month ago and even though I've read the entire manual and played a lot with it, I never found out how to build drum patterns. How could you do this? It's amazing!

[peter47a]

@Persio809 enter rhythm mode and look at some presets I guess. That's how I learned it.

[lancerambert]

My kind of synth... just push a button every so often and it makes incredible sounds...

[peter47a]

@lancerambert it's amazing! I love programming it with patterns and tweaking them so much!

[JustEvanJoseph]

hey man can you Private Message me? i have some questions regarding recording sounds from my Micron, wad wondering if you could help. Logic Pro is what I run, btw. Hit me back if you can.

[peter47a]

@hongdekong only cooledit to record the audio in one go. Everything else comes straight from the synth itself.

[hongdekong]

@peter47a so did you use any software for this?

[whogivesatoss2010]

smoking man!!

[lucariopokemon1268]

im gonna get an alesis micron dis tueday cant wait :)

[peter47a]

@TheTimgonyon synths generally don't come with a speaker. But simple headphones should do for starters. All you need are some keys to play on and a synth engine, the micron has both. There also are midi/master keyboards without a synth engine (e.g. to use with software synths) and so called expanders or desktop synths without keys (e.g. to be used by a sequencer like cubase, logic or ableton). The micron is a fun box with many possibilities, great for starters.