maschine mk controller editor template bitwig 2

Maschine mk controller editor template bitwig 2 manual#

Maschine mk controller editor template bitwig 2 manual#

So, there’s a couple of things that tripped me up getting Maschine & Bitwig to play together, nothing terrible just a few things that are a bit more hidden away & require diving into the manual for. I was pretty confident that if the clip to scene stuff would work out this would be a nice addition to the setup. In about an hour I’d gotten a fairly decent understanding of how Maschine worked, and how the controller interacted with the software. Maschine can run as a standalone app & as a VST, so that seemed to make sense, and it looked like you could use either MIDI notes or Program Changes to change scene…Īnyway, one lunch time I found myself in playing with the micro. map clips to scenes in Maschine), then I’d be in the best of both worlds. Thinking more, it seemed like if I could control Maschine from bitwig (e.g. One of the problems with the Push+Bitwig combo was that buttons didn’t do what the labels said, so something more stripped back seemed less likely to fall into that trap.Īs I thought about it more, though, this seemed like it would have the same issues as Push+Bitwig since it is a hack (for want of a better word) 1.

I stumbled upon the Driven by Moss video, and the cut back interface of the Maschine Mikro looked appealing. I’d tried using a friends Push with the controller script for Bitwig, and although it was pretty darn cool it just wasn’t as well integrated (unsurprisingly!), which made me feel like this wasn’t going to solve the problem. I have a launchpad mini, which is great for clip triggering but I find gets sufficiently complicated for anything else that it’s not fun to use. I want the UI & clean workflows of Bitwig, with some hands on, pressure sensitive pads & simple step sequencer etc. I’ve been looking for ways to get close to the Ableton Live + Push workflow but fused with Bitwig, and I think this might be it (for me).

I recently bought a Maschine Mikro - frankly they’re priced so well, and bundle so much software, that they’re pretty hard to refuse.