Split Stereo Panning in Device Racks: Free Ableton Live Pack 171

ADM Split.gif

A small but powerful new feature in Ableton Live 10 is Split Stereo Panning. It allows you to pan each side of a stereo signal independently. We now have more control in our mixes when working with stereo audio files. 

This feature has not been extended to Device Racks, however. Not to worry though, I've built an Audio Effect Rack that will allow you to pan a stereo signal within a Device Rack however you like. 

Free Ableton Live Pack #171 is Split Stereo Panning for Device Racks. Simply drop this Audio Effect Rack at the end of any chain you wish to have Split Stereo Panning on and use the two Macro Controls to place your audio exactly where you want it in your mix. 

Wait, Just What is Split Stereo Panning?!

For more information on how Split Stereo Panning works in Live 10, check out this video below and read the full post here.

Ableton Live 10 introduces a new option for panning stereo files, split stereo panning. This will help you get true and proper panning for your stereo files. Full Post: http://www.afrodjmac.com/blog/2017/11/2/panning-in-ableton-live-10 Visit my site for more stuff like this, including Live Instrument downloads, tutorials and music! http://www.afrodjmac.com AfroDJMac http://www.facebook.com/afrodjmac http://www.twitter.com/afrodjmac http://www.afrodjmac.tumblr.com

Visit Bedroom Producers Blog for the Free Cassette Tape Drums

BPB Cassette Drums is a bundle of three free drum rompler VST/AU plugins, featuring the sounds of Roland's legendary TR-606, TR-808, and TR-909 drum machines. The plugins were designed by Crimson Merry and they are based on raw drum machine recordings captured by Edgar Maguyon, Gregor Zemljic and Reddit user Anderson303.

The drums in the video come from Bedroom Producers Blog's free VST, Cassette Drums. They contain 606, 808, and 909 drums recorded to cassette tape and sampled into a virtual instruments. It's free!

Download Cassette Tape Drums here.

Listen to Tomislav of Bedroom Producers Blog on the Music Production Podcast.

Previous
Previous

How Do You Finish Songs?

Next
Next

#65: Some Thoughts On Finishing Songs...