It's more or less a step sequencer, but one you can do an awful lot with. I'm actually thinking of selling mine, simply because I think I've given up on the idea that I can program any sort of coherent beat on any machine.I have a question in regards to the Digitakt sequencer.
Is it strictly a step sequencer or can you go more in depth for song arrangement?
Does it have an internal “mixer” to adjust volumes etc of individual tracks?
I’m looking for a compliment sampler for my DAW’less set up and MPC1000s have shot up to crazy high hipster prices. So I’m looking Elektron stuff. Not really looking at the model:samples since it can’t sample in real time.
Thank for your input, it is very much appreciated.
MAybe a used Digitakt could “maybe” fit in towards a futur purchase......as usual my budget is limited.
I end up making things work regardless of this “limit”. Keeps me looking for work arounds and cheats to make things work. In any event I can still rely on good ole Ableton to save the day as usual.
The workflow takes some time to get used to, but once you do, you can really do a lot, trigger one-off samples, randomize things, and do a lot of other things with probability so you can get a lot of variety. Of course, all of that's useless if you're beat-challenged like I am.
You can map out a lot of stuff, but it doesn't really have a 'song mode' kind of thing.
Everything I purchase now has the consideration of getting away from the DAW. I love the computer as a compositional tool, but I absolutely hate being tethered to it in live situations.
