important philosophical question

so, why do sequencers all stop at 300 BPM? what if i want to go 420?

Try Buzz and Ableton Live 7 imo

or work in divisions of note values; just set tempo clock to 210 instead of 420 and use half-value note durations, most sequencers are precise enough to handle that

you can also use arpeggiators to go much faster

  iep said:

or work in divisions of note values; just set tempo clock to 210 instead of 420 and use half-value note durations, most sequencers are precise enough to handle that

Of course I already do that, but it's still like buying two half-full kegs instead of one full one.

  hahathhat said:

  iep said:

or work in divisions of note values; just set tempo clock to 210 instead of 420 and use half-value note durations, most sequencers are precise enough to handle that

 

Of course I already do that, but it's still like buying two half-full kegs instead of one full one.

i was more thinking along the lines of bathing in a half-sized bathtub using only half the water

I actually want to go 840 BPM, but have to go with 420 BPM because my sequencer won't do 2/1 note grid. I can't do 210 because it doesn't do 1/128 notes either.

Goddamn technology needs more electronic music

don't know about most software but FLStudio's sequencer goes up to 999 bpm.

Don't know how high Logic goes, but I just put it up to 9,999 BPM and it worked...

digital performer goes to 400bpm