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1. #CHORD GENERATOR VST REASON 9.5 FULL#
2. #CHORD GENERATOR VST REASON 9.5 SOFTWARE#
3. #CHORD GENERATOR VST REASON 9.5 DOWNLOAD#
4. #CHORD GENERATOR VST REASON 9.5 WINDOWS#

The upper strip contains controls to set the key, scale and the ‘mapping’. Zoning InĪutoTheory’s interface is split into five zones. It should, in principle, work will almost any MIDI sequencer, providing you can control which MIDI inputs are active. I had no configuration issues within Cubase on my test system and there are simple instructions on the Mozaic Beats web site that illustrate the setup process for a number of the other common DAW packages. In essence, MIDI data from your keyboard is routed to AutoTheory and, once remapped by AutoTheory’s settings, the resulting MIDI data is then passed on to the DAW/sequencer via any of the eight virtual MIDI ports created by AutoTheory.

The only initial configuration to be dealt with is to ensure that the MIDI connection with your MIDI controller keyboard is disabled in the DAW and set as the MIDI input into AutoTheory. This is configured slightly differently to the stand-alone version I used here but the functionality is similar.ĪutoTheory provides eight virtual MIDI outputs for your DAW/sequencer to use, as shown here within Cubase.Once installed and authorised, AutoTheory simply runs alongside your DAW/sequencer software. Incidentally, there is also a version of AutoTheory available as a Reason Rack Extension. I used the former and the process was suitably painless.

#CHORD GENERATOR VST REASON 9.5 DOWNLOAD#

Theory & PracticeĪutoTheory is a very small download (the OS X version I used was about 14MB in size) and activation can be computer-specific or to a second-generation iLok. For many, especially those working to regular deadlines, that might be reason enough to look further. You can, of course, vary your right-hand note pattern to vary the nature of the arpeggio.Īnd while I can hear a few cries of ‘cheating’ from the piano-playing readership, I can tell you already that, for my guitar-shaped fingers, when I apply AutoTheory to my keyboard playing, it means I can work faster. The end result will be a perfect arpeggio pattern from your right-hand playing. And this is, of course, where the “open arpeggiation system” concept comes from, as you could play an identical finger pattern with your right hand but the MIDI notes generated would change in response to the chords your left hand triggers. No more fluffed chords and no more out-of-key melody notes. In practice, what this means is that you can leave the fingers of your right hand poised over the same five keys on your MIDI keyboard and, based on the chord you trigger with a single finger of your left hand, whichever notes you hit with your right will be harmonically ‘correct’ given the current chord. Within this zone, the note generated by a particular key changes as you trigger different chords.

#CHORD GENERATOR VST REASON 9.5 SOFTWARE#

Second, on the other (right-hand/high-pitch) side of the keyboard split, the software automatically adjusts the notes mapped to your keys so that they are confined to those available either within the currently triggered chord or an associated scale.

#CHORD GENERATOR VST REASON 9.5 FULL#

First, to the left of a MIDI keyboard split point, you can map a set of chords for the currently selected key and then play any of these full chords simply by pressing the appropriate single MIDI key. Mozaic Beats describe AutoTheory as an “open arpeggiation system”, and it has two main functions.

#CHORD GENERATOR VST REASON 9.5 WINDOWS#

Available for both Windows and OS X, AutoTheory sits between your MIDI keyboard and your sequencer and, with a little pre-configuration, can allow you to play complex chord sequences with a single finger, or constrain your melody playing to notes within a chosen chord or key/scale combination. As well as having led me to try almost every MIDI guitar system ever invented (they are always interesting and frustrating in equal measure), it has also meant that I’m a keen student of other tools that can assist me in creating MIDI performances in my DAW/sequencer projects.Ī new option on this front is Mozaic Beats’ AutoTheory software. I include myself in this category: I can get a half-decent tune out of a guitar, but when it comes to the piano keyboard, I’m far less fluent. Many of us are not blessed with stellar keyboard skills. If you want to create convincing keyboard parts but don’t have the playing chops, AutoTheory might save your bacon.