HI there! yeah no problem, I didn't save the exact sequence I'm afraid but the theory behind it is- bottom left - playing around 8 different notes from E minor scale spread over 2 octaves, sequencer direction set to random. I also entered some of the notes into the sequence 2 or 3 times (such as the E and G) so that the probability of them playing would be greater than the ones only entered in once (such as the D). bottom right - the sub bass is the same idea as above but is only playing 3 notes, D, E and G. Again the E and G were entered into the sequence multiple times so that the probability of them playing is far greater than the D. Thanks for listening! 🙂
You are phenomenal!
☺️☺️☺️
Wow! Impressive ! 👍🏻
Thank you so much 😀
Whoa! Epic!!!
Thanks man!
🔥🔥🔥🔥
😊😊😊
Great stuff!! Any chance you could share your sequence for the bottom left and bottom right?
HI there! yeah no problem, I didn't save the exact sequence I'm afraid but the theory behind it is-
bottom left - playing around 8 different notes from E minor scale spread over 2 octaves, sequencer direction set to random. I also entered some of the notes into the sequence 2 or 3 times (such as the E and G) so that the probability of them playing would be greater than the ones only entered in once (such as the D).
bottom right - the sub bass is the same idea as above but is only playing 3 notes, D, E and G. Again the E and G were entered into the sequence multiple times so that the probability of them playing is far greater than the D.
Thanks for listening! 🙂
@@thegreyspace Thank you so much!