Unless I'm mistaken, the vast majority of forum members use the iPad for song creation/recording. I wonder who else is using their iPad for live gigging as part of a solo or band act? I have been using a combination of AUM and Keystage for all my gigging over the past couple of months and overall it's worked out well. I wonder if AUM + Midimixer would also serve well for this. I see that Midimixer can create snapshots for each AUM file, thus changing snapshots within a setlist song to correspond with what's needed for each section of the song.

@LeesKeys I used to use an iPhone while gigging, mainly as a more flexible MIDI hub that didn't require carrying a laptop around. At the time MidiFlow was one of the best tools for that purpose, though I'm sure there are other routing apps now and most things can be done inside AUM. Keystage looks pretty cool.


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While I don't use the iPad for live performance or sound module only, I've found Camelot Pro to be the best solution for using the iPad in a workstation type format. It supports AU synths and fx, a lot like Mainstage.

@auxmux said:

While I don't use the iPad for live performance or sound module only, I've found Camelot Pro to be the best solution for using the iPad in a workstation type format. It supports AU synths and fx, a lot like Mainstage.

Update: maybe Camelot Pro works great for Mac and PC, but there are still problems with IOS. I had issues with the program crashing when I tried to add particular apps. On restart, some of the apps didn't make any sound until I first went to that app's virtual keyboard and played a note.

@LeesKeys said:

Update: maybe Camelot Pro works great for Mac and PC, but there are still problems with IOS. I had issues with the program crashing when I tried to add particular apps. On restart, some of the apps didn't make any sound until I first went to that app's virtual keyboard and played a note.

I have been using my ipad exclusively for live playing at church since 2016 or so. Started with a mini 2 just before Korg Module released. I tend to be a secondary keyboardist and do auxiliary sounds (strings, hammond organ, pads, brass). I have found in my years playing that simplicity is key. Have each app in a separate midi channel and just switch as needed. Having 2 or 3 midi keyboards helps with not having to switch out between apps so often.

For the past week, I've been getting my skills up on Camelot Pro IOS enough that I could use the setup at my contemporary church service today. I have been using Keystage for a couple of years. It's been pretty dependable, but it can be awkward to use since it often involves virtual ports and running AUM in the background ( I recognize that this should be corrected in Keystage 2.0).

Still, I decided to give Camelot Pro a try. Earlier in the week, I was having lots of crashes, either because of apps labeled as unreliable by Camelot or crashes for no apparent reason. I reached out to Camelot Pro and they were VERY timely and helpful in their responses. I'm currently running a test build which has addressed some of the issues. I felt good enough about the state of things to use it this morning at church. My songs are fairly complex and often include 2 midi keyboards, one or both of which might have splits to run an additional app. A couple of things about my setup: I use an iPad Pro (gen 1), a Casio PXS1000 and Roland A49 as my midi controllers, a Korg NanoKontrol 2 to manage volume levels, an Audiofront midi expression pedal for foot switches, and a Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 3rd gen sound card.

As much as I'd like to feel confident about using Camelot for live gigging, I do not at this point. This morning's gig was nerve racking and greatly detracted from the joy of playing. I'll continue working with it and will let tech support know about my issues. But I'm also looking forward to Keystage 2.0 and hoping that it turns out to be just what I'm looking for.

Thank you, man, for this. It's a confirmation of the usefulness of KeyStage! And Mr. Gktrk is on the final lap (as he wrote to me).

Here is an interesting topic about MIDI Designer

 -keyboard-rig-complete/p1

and I think is an interesting way to go. But even "old good" Keystage seems to work better. I'll miss only the sounds from SampleTank, but having the chance to save the appstate I can find some more in other apps. 

Anyway, thank you so much for the real live review. That's why this forum is priceless.

VoytecG

Annoyingly this is the same for me. Notably, the Zap built in the Deve environment does get triggered from my Production environment, but this means that I cannot set up Deve versions of the Zap alongside Production versions (which would be nice for testing even once the system has gone live).

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