Free Step Sequencer For Windows

US Jim Singh's FlexibeatzII      01/04/11

Free Step Sequencer For Windows


Buying Choices
Affilliate Links help support the site

Jim Singh has released FlexibeatzII, a free 10-channel step sequencer for Windows.

FlexibeatzII is a free pattern-based music making machine, featuring a step sequencer that lets you set patterns of notes using a default grid of 16 buttons (or steps), each step being 1/16th of a measure, although you do have the option of changing resolution to 1/32nd of a measure if you desire.

You then chain these patterns of notes together to form longer compositions.

You are not restricted to a 4/4 time signature, it is possible to create compositions in 3/4 time, 5/4 time etc by setting the appropriate notes. You can sequence the sounds in up to 10 channels, and you can use any .wav sound samples of your choice, or sounds you synthesize with the application itself, in each of the channels. You can even combine samples with sounds you have created from scratch, such as frequency modulating one with the other.

In addition to extensive sample editing and synthesis options, you also have a multitude of effects such as reverb, delay, reverse, compression, distortion, chorus, ring modulation, auto-wah, vocoding, waveshaping and 3-band parametric EQ per channel available. You can vary the pan, pitch and level of each sound in each channel, mute and solo sounds, specify which sounds can cut-off which other sounds, vary each sound’s start and end point, and accent and swing notes, all while the sequence is playing.

FlexibeatzII can be operated as a standalone application working off its own internal timer, or you can slave playback via midi-sync to another DAW or external sequencer. 

Pricing and Availability

FlexibeatzII for Windows is available to download as freeware.

Link:

James Lewin
Twitter @podcasting_news



More News: Like This
Even more news...


 

Want Our Newsletter?



More...

Digital vs Digital debate


Competition: WIN FabFilter Bundles & Plug-ins! 

Prizes worth over €1100! Enter now


Computer Music Chronicles: The Amiga as a Guitar Pedal 

Older Music Machines & the People Who Still Use Them


Is the Korg Drumlogue worth it in 2024? 

Developments for Korg's instrument have been slow but promising.


New edition - adds the EX software for you


With a lot of utillity


Hey there, we use Cookies to customize your experience on Sonicstate.com