I finally got around to playing with the Beat Sequencer in iOS and wow, I love the workflow! One thing I couldn't figure out is how to edit an existing custom sequence. It seems like once you've saved a sequence, any correction requires saving a whole new sequence. Is there something I'm missing?

"Sequence is a great-sounding drum instrument that does an excellent job of helping you to create massive, heavy urban beats." - Ask.Audio

"I give Sequence 4.5 out of 5 subs, the quality is great, the flexibility is pretty deep, and the interface is super intuitive." - Sounds And Gear

"One of my favorite budget 808 Kontakt libraries available." - Toby Ryan

"They have some very dope ideas here! The Menus make drum selection so easy...I think that's one of the easiest ways to build your own kit." 

 - Computer Music Academy

"It's a great VST drum sequencer! I've started using it in most of my beats now." - Archie Beatz

"I'm happy to say the instrument lives up to the hype and is available at an affordable price."

 - Sample Library Review

"I really do like this, it's pretty interesting and you get a ton of samples with it." - DJ Ave"I'M LOVING SEQUENCE. THE SOUNDS ARE INCREDIBLE!!! Sequence has created a seamless workflow to get amazing sounding beats quickly and creatively. My new go-to for sure!"

- Teddy Riley, tag_hash_113________________________________________________________________________________________________________


"Sequence is an awesome tool to have in your arsenal!!! It's easy to use, sounds great and isn't heavy on the CPU. To all my producers and songwriters, get it. You won't regret it."

- Antonio Dixon, tag_hash_114________________________________________________________________________________________________________


"This is DOPE & I'll definitely be adding this to my production arsenal!"

- Mike City, tag_hash_115_____________________________________________________


"Amazing sound quality. Easy to use and fun. This is going to come in handy in my workflow. Another home run."

- Jack D. Elliot, tag_hash_116_______________________________________________________


"The sequencer and roll creator are next level! Sequence is a tool I will definitely use when I create! Big Fish does it once again!"

- Josiah Bell, tag_hash_117_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________


Download Sequence Beat


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There has been a buzz about Sequence, Big Fish Audio's new Hip Hop Beat Creator since it was first announced at NAMM this year. The library promised to be a powerful and effective sequencer with powerful 808s. I'm happy to say the instrument lives up to the hype and is...

People commonly synchronize taps to rhythmic sounds and can continue tapping after the sounds stop, indicating that time intervals between sounds can be internalized. Here, we investigate what happens in the brain after simply listening to auditory beats in order to understand more about the automatic internalization of temporal intervals without tapping. Electroencephalograms were recorded while musicians attended to accelerating, decelerating, or steady click sequences. Evoked responses and induced beta power modulations (13-30 Hz) were examined for one beat following the last physical beat of each sequence (termed the silent beat) and compared to responses obtained during physical beats near the sequence endings. In response to the silent beat, P3a was observed with the largest amplitude occurring after accelerations and the smallest after decelerations. Late beta power modulations were also found after the silent beat, and the magnitude of the beta-power suppressions was significantly correlated with the concurrent P3a amplitudes. In contrast, physical beats elicited P2 responses and early beta suppressions, likely reflecting a combination of stimulus-related processing and temporal prediction. These results suggest that the activities observed after the silent beat were not produced via sustained entrainment after the physical beats, but via automatically-formed expectation for an additional beat. Therefore, beta modulations may be generated endogenously by expectation violation, while P3a amplitudes may relate to strength of expectation, with acceleration endings causing the strongest expectations for sequence continuation.

We repeated this process to identify their second priority unit, which was Unit 3 on multiplying and dividing fractions. Again, we talked about the amount of time needed to teach this topic well. Because we considered these two units to be our top two priority units, it was non-negotiable to steal days from these two units as we created the rest of the scope and sequence.

In the spring prior to the 2015-16 school year, our adopted resource, Stepping Stones, underwent a revision to more closely align to the TEKS. In March 2015 we were sent preliminary scope and sequences of the revised courses. While doing our curriculum work that spring, we decided to try to follow certain topics in the order presented in the revised scope and sequence documents to ensure that students would see lessons in order. Our thinking was that presenting lessons out of order could lead to problems if later lessons assumed knowledge of earlier lessons.

Looking at computational fluency and spiral review, the first four units basically serve as review of 3rd grade concepts. Notably, teachers have a whopping 59 days of computational fluency to work on multiplication and division fact fluency, which was a HUGE focus of the 3rd grade scope and sequence. This amounts to about 10-12 hours of practice at the start of 4th grade. We specifically organized this work around the thinking strategies taught in 3rd grade to create common language across grade levels.

Unfortunately, this meant squeezing in everything else in between all of those multiplication and division units. To my credit, I did share this scope and sequence with a team of six or eight 3rd grade teachers to get their feedback before putting it in place. I must be a good salesman because they thought it made sense and wanted to give it a try.

The next year we tightened things up quite a bit. We were able reconfigure concepts to end up with five fewer units than the year before. Without sacrificing my ultimate goal, I do feel like we ended up with a scope and sequence that has a reasonable amount of breathing room.

I have mentioned this too. 

I would really like this solution:

By doing some combo/command, immediately or on the very next beat all tracks or play heads are aligned in perfect sync at the original song position again. 

Maybe it could be called Resync".

I'm struggling to set my Sequence to BPM. I would like to use the speedmaster to step in the next cue in the sequence. I setted the trigger type to BPM on all my cues and assigned the sequence to a speed master. But if i set up the speed master and start to play the cue nothing is happening.

But as far as I know, many LightOperators are not using SoundInput for beatsynced shows. They often Use Tap or a Speedfader which shows the BPM and You can Match this to the speed of the DJs Software.

Simply write a thumbnail sketch of each scene as it plays out, and then break down all the scenes in the resulting document into sequences. You can read more on how to write a script outline here.

Our Up in the Air sequence breakdown is just a basic outline. It is possible to go much deeper and start getting lost in the intricacies of positive to negative turning points and sequences within sequences, etc.

We hope you found this Save the Cat beat sheet vs. screenplay sequences comparison useful. Any questions or comments on sequences or the Blake Snyder beat sheet, though, let us know in the comments section below!

IIUC, the HUMAN settings are supposed to cause variations in the timing, so it kind of makes sense that a note at 1.1.0 might get moved to an earlier time and so might not play when that sequence is switched to. That said, it definitely seems wrong that something as fundamental as a kick drum on beat 1 would sometimes not happen. I would hope they could make the sequence chaining function smart enough to allow the first note of the next sequence to occur early. Alternatively, they could make the humanize function never make the first note earlier.

We sought to investigate the reproducibility of an 11-cycle 5(3)3 MOLLI sequence (Siemens prototype WIP448B) and furthermore wished to investigate whether repeating the MOLLI acquisition on one slice orientation twice could increase precision.

15 healthy volunteers (315 years, 8 males) with no known medical conditions, on no medication, underwent CMR scans (Avanto, Siemens, 1.5T) on two separate attendances with an 11 heart beat MOLLI 5(3)3. Following frequency adjustment, native T1 maps were obtained twice on a basal and a mid-ventricular slice respectively. 15 mins following GBCA administration (0.1 mmol/kg, Gadobutrol, Bayer, Germany) both image planes were acquired again twice. Pixel-wise T1 maps were analyzed offline by 2 independent blinded operators. A Region Of Interest was manually drawn in the septum for myocardium and blood in native and post gad images as shown in fig 1.

Interpreted together these results suggest an 11 heart beat MOLLI prototype sequence can have high intra and inter scan and interobserver reproducibility. ECV shows the best reproducibility especially when images of one basal and one mid level are repeated twice (model F) and that T1 native myocardium reproducibility is excellent independently of model used. We would therefore recommend that if only 2 levels are acquired with the MOLLI sequence a repeat acquisition should be considered at each slice, to increase precision and reproducibility. ff782bc1db

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