Groove quantize is just a type of quantize that instead of using regular note values for it's base (ie, 1/16, 1/8, 1/4 notes, etc), it uses premade 'templates' that have different amounts of swing applied to make them not so rigid. It's not the same as using the Swing function though, as many of the timings aren't the same through the template, they vary note to note. (I'm doing a horrid job explaining this) Basically, groove quantize is just more human sounding than regular quantizing. It offsets the notes and/or velocities by small amounts so that the quantizing doesn't sounds as static and robotic, and has a more life-like character to it. Some companies (namely Roland) even organize their groove quantizes by musical styles, so you get things like raggae, waltz, samba, quantize options. User Defined Groove quantize is where you can create your own 'templates' based on midi data that you have created or imported already. The software looks to see how far each note is from a standard 16th note (or other note resolution) grid , and saves those offsets as a new user quantize option. This lets you import, say a midi file of funky drum loop, into your hardware, then let the software analyze and store what gives it that human character. Then you can reapply those settings to any midi parts you want. Perhaps Jesse can explain it better. Regardless, it's not in the Command Stations, oh well. :) rEalm Hi, definitly dont understand a thing about groove quantize, it seems to be different from 'simple' quantize, what's that thing ? [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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Re: [xl7] Use Defined Groove Quantize
2003-03-20 by erik_magrini@Baxter.com
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