In concurrent Impulse Tracker clone this feature works prety good.
Is there a simple program that would do that? Can I run some basic code for the same purpose? I have a keyboard (MIDI controller) with velocity feature. Export MIDI from Milkytracker Is it possible to export MIDI from Milkytracker 1 comment. What I need is simply to trigger, let's say, intro_1.wav when I press the C note on the keyboard, play intro_2.wav when I press the D note and so on. Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcuts. MilkyTracker is and will stay a 2nd generation tracker. MilkyTracker development started a decade later for the Pocket PC and it still fully operates on rather humble PDAs. Its core, MilkyPlay, has been in development since the mid-90s, originally as a Digitrakker. I want to be able to play them with my MIDI controller. MilkyTracker is not based on any existing module replay engine. A couple of facts: MilkyTracker is not based on any common module replay. Now, to the point: During our live set we play intros and a few samples in some of our songs. MIDI In support Module optimizer Internal file browser option Various font sizes for improved visibility of pattern data Prospective pattern view option Playing and editing simultaneously Live mode for seamless pattern changes. This entry was posted in My Music and tagged drummer, drummer birthday, drummer girl, milkytracker, milkytracker android, milkytracker chiptune, milkytracker drum samples, milkytracker instruments download, milkytracker manual, milkytracker midi, milkytracker tutorial, milkytracker youtube on Octoby DemonicSweaters. I do have a Windows laptop capable of running Ableton Live but it's too bulky for me to carry around from gig to gig when I could just throw the Pi in my guitar case and love life. I am currently using a Raspberry Pi 3 B+ running the latest version of Raspbian and have a USB M-Audio KeyRig 49 MIDI controller.
There's a lot of information on the Internet for complex audio production software (and it's a bit confusing to me) but I want something extremely basic, I just don't have the "know how" and figure I would give this a shot.
Be sure to update the firmware and get alsamixer. Okay, you have to have a monitor of some sort, but it works with HDMI, composite or an HDMI->DVI cable. The Raspberry Pi can use any old USB mouse or keyboard.