Especially, since the sound of a preset will always reflect on the composition to some degree. It would be great to have a direct integration in Ableton Live, like we’ve seen with Liquid Rhythm and other apps, with the help of a Max for Live device or VST plug-in. VST support is built in, so if you love working with a specific synth preset, then this can be loaded into Odesi. I’m hoping they’ll add this essential feature in a further update. Strangely, they’ve neglected to address MIDI velocity, since currently you need to sort out the dynamics in your DAW. What counts in the end is the resulting MIDI files that can be exported and then imported into your DAW of choice. You can choose various sounds for each component, although since the sounds themselves are copyright protected, I wouldn’t bother too much with it. It’s also possible to import an audio track to compose alongside, e.g. You can create the MIDI patterns for all the main components that make up a song or track: chords, melody, bass line and drums. Unfortunately, since the desktop versions still need a connection to the user account, you always need to be online to use Odesi, which I consider a serious drawback.
#Odesi torrent download#
You can either work directly in your browser or download the app which is available for Windows and Mac. Technically it is a web app that requires an account. The folks who made it easy for DJs with no knowledge of music theory to DJ their tracks in key, now tackle the same issue in music production. Odesi is a fairly new music composition standalone application made by Mixed in Key.
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