"Rhythm Core Alpha is a fun and powerful music creation system for Nintendo DSi. This video shows how to create your own music quickly and easily, explaining every step of the process. It starts with creation of a simple drum loop in a matter of seconds! Then it adds simple bass and melody parts, and shows how to build an automated chord progression. Finally, simply solo over the top of your backing tracks using the stylus. Finally, a musical instrument for everyone! Rhythm Core Alpha comes with 122 drum sounds and 166 instrument sounds from synths to orchestral instruments, allowing you to make many not just electronic trance music and chiptunes, but almost any style of music. Rhythm Core Alpha is available for 500 Nintendo Points in the Nintendo DSiWare shop. For more info: http://www.rhythmcorealpha.com"
Rhythm Core Alpha: Sequencer / Synthesizer on Nintendo DSi: Unrehearsed Jam at Kulak's Woodshed
rhythmcorealpha | September 30, 2010
"This was the very first ever live performance using the Rhythm Core Alpha music creation system for the Nintendo DSi. Performing at Kulak's Woodshed open-mike in North Hollywood, California, Timon creates a complete synth track out of nothing, and then solos over it with the stylus. Rhythm Core Alpha is a complete music sequencer and synthesizer for the Nintendo DSi console gaming system. It includes a a 12 track drum machine with 122 drum sounds, an 8 track MIDI-style sequencer with 166 instrument sounds, and a live solo mode where you can play along with the stylus. You can make up to 100 loops of up to 64 beats and then sequence them in the pattern mode. You can even change the key and scale of any loop block live using the +Control Pad buttons. http://www.rhythmcorealpha.com"
Oct 303 Pattern by Computer Controlled "The pattern can then be programmed into your tb303 or x0x box to create a new track. The pattern could be programmed into your vst such as ABL or Phoscoyn to create a new track. Transcribe the pattern to midi and send it to your favourite synth to create a new track. Grab the audio file and rework the audio into a new track. Then submit your track to the Monthly Acid Pattern Group"
"250e running in enable mode. An LFO (281e) pulses the 250e (strobe input), and samples a second LFO using the 266e SRV (thanks for this idea, Lyonel). The result goes to the 250e enable start/adv input. The two LFO's are slightly out of sync, so repeating sequences happen, but it takes a while. Sound sources are two 259e's running in tracking mode, with pitch modulation from the mod oscillators. Thanks to Jon for this patch idea."