This sidechain input listening just solved a problem I had... If I wanted to make a dynamic EQ only with native and M4L plugins (Envelope Follower on another Track automating the EQ Gain) I always have to go to the track where my "sidechain" input comes from and fine tuning switching back and forth between tracks... Now I can do so on the actual track with the eq on it... Mindblowing!
ableton user for 15 years... you just blew my mind. Started messing around with routing like this, and gates from other channels. Theres a rabbit hole to go down.
Wow, thanks for blowing my mind. Now I have to pick up all the pieces of my gray matter and put it back together. I just hope I can speak once I'm done. Seriously though, thanks for some great food-for-thought. Currently, I can't think of what to do with the techniques, however, it's a moot point because I now have a better grasp of routing, which makes the video worthwhile itself. Also, may I suggest a more descriptive title? I think you need MANY more views!
this video should have more views , this is what i'm looking for a long time . Maybe the title should change to " I/o mode ableton explain " for more views
Use the audio channels like a return channel y good when you need more sends channels! 💪 thanks for help with that...i were looking for a way to do this ...and know you giveme a clue for that agree with my templates in ableton
Thanks man...great stuff. Just moving from Studio One to Live, so these vids are super helpful when thinking through potential solutions and getting my head around some of the Live concepts.
Honestly most of this stuff could be done using Return tracks as a basis, but you'd need to set up other additional routing and stuff depending on what you wanted to do. That said, a lot of this video is pretty impractical unless you have very specific stuff in mind, I just love that it's possible!😂 Thanks for watching! :D
I've been playing around with weird and wonderful routings for a while, but I'd not thought of using a compressor on listen like that. Really useful tip! Thank you!
Yep, if you're running into this issue then it's useful for sure! It's generally a pretty specific scenario though, such as routing a return track *back* into an audio track, in which case there will be latency. If you're just using returns as they are, there's no need to disable the sends on individual tracks (but yes you should keep them disable on the other return tracks unless you're routing them between one another!). Thanks for watching! :D
It's always the smaller, lesser known videos that have WAY more info to get you to the next level. Appreciate it so much!
I am a beginner of Ableton but I have NEVER thought of using a compressor the way you did in this video. Thanks for blowing my mind!
Thanks for watching! It opens up some really awesome ways of working, particularly for sound design purposes. :D
This sidechain input listening just solved a problem I had... If I wanted to make a dynamic EQ only with native and M4L plugins (Envelope Follower on another Track automating the EQ Gain) I always have to go to the track where my "sidechain" input comes from and fine tuning switching back and forth between tracks... Now I can do so on the actual track with the eq on it... Mindblowing!
Awesome! Super glad my weird routing technique helped you out here! :D
ableton user for 15 years... you just blew my mind. Started messing around with routing like this, and gates from other channels. Theres a rabbit hole to go down.
A huge rabbit hole!! Thanks for watching. :)
love the more advanced Ableton tutorial! I may never use these techniques but the one time I need them I'll be thanking you!
Really glad you liked it!
Haha, I'm slowly finding some more uses for these more obscure techniques myself actually, I might do a video soon! :)
this is Sound Designers gold right here imp already storming up ideas of how I can distort sound meticulously hah
Wow, thanks for blowing my mind. Now I have to pick up all the pieces of my gray matter and put it back together. I just hope I can speak once I'm done.
Seriously though, thanks for some great food-for-thought. Currently, I can't think of what to do with the techniques, however, it's a moot point because I now have a better grasp of routing, which makes the video worthwhile itself.
Also, may I suggest a more descriptive title? I think you need MANY more views!
Haha, I hope you managed to put it all back together!
Thanks for watching and I'm glad it was useful. :)
Cool! Nice work brother! Appreciate your time 👊
Thanks for watching! :D
this video should have more views , this is what i'm looking for a long time . Maybe the title should change to " I/o mode ableton explain " for more views
Use the audio channels like a return channel y good when you need more sends channels! 💪 thanks for help with that...i were looking for a way to do this ...and know you giveme a clue for that agree with my templates in ableton
Very glad it was useful to you!! :D
Thanks man...great stuff. Just moving from Studio One to Live, so these vids are super helpful when thinking through potential solutions and getting my head around some of the Live concepts.
So glad you like the videos!
Are there any other questions you have about Live coming over from Studio One?
While I have no idea what use this has for me right now, this is super cool!
Broth que buen video resolví una duda
Thank you for watching! 🙏
Nice.
Thanks for watching! :)
Super great stuff thanks a billion mate
You're welcome! 😁
Endless possibilities! Thanks for the tutorial 😊
You're welcome! Thanks for watching. :)
17:20 that's cool and all but wouldn't you just use a Return tack at that point lol? great video btw
Honestly most of this stuff could be done using Return tracks as a basis, but you'd need to set up other additional routing and stuff depending on what you wanted to do. That said, a lot of this video is pretty impractical unless you have very specific stuff in mind, I just love that it's possible!😂
Thanks for watching! :D
Learned a ton from this! Thank you!
Have you played around with the Max For Live Audio Routes devices at all? Would love to see a video on that!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching. :)
I haven't checked out Audio Routes but I'll have to have a look at it!
I've been playing around with weird and wonderful routings for a while, but I'd not thought of using a compressor on listen like that. Really useful tip! Thank you!
Really glad you found that useful Thanks for watching! :)
Disable Sends!!! 12+years user here, once i heard this it changed/up'ed my gain. Basically it fixes the "Return Track/Automation" Latency bs.
Yep, if you're running into this issue then it's useful for sure! It's generally a pretty specific scenario though, such as routing a return track *back* into an audio track, in which case there will be latency. If you're just using returns as they are, there's no need to disable the sends on individual tracks (but yes you should keep them disable on the other return tracks unless you're routing them between one another!).
Thanks for watching! :D
10:30 wet dry send
Hello Martin can you show me how to create 808 slide/guides in ableton 11.3 I’ll buy you coffee for a week.
I'll put it on the video list. :)
this is how you can get reverbs and delays to fade out over the dry signal
Yep!
You got some jazzy hands when you’re talking 😂
You know it! 😂
Please blink PLEEAAASSSEEEE
Never!! 😂