Let me just get this out of the way and say that in my opinion, there is definitely room for both. When working in a DAW, you will most likely hear the above 2 terms being thrown around when speaking to various different work-flows. Long story short, one of the comments that came up was, "How would one go about rendering the changes made by The Chord Track into the actual Instrument Parts?" The reason this question came up is because of the way The Chord Track was designed to work. I recently did a video showing some basic work-flow concepts of working with The Chord Track, and how it can be used in a standard production workflow. There are obviously some limitations here based on the complexity of the chords being used, but in general it does a great job. It then becomes a visual indication of the chord changes that make up your song.īut that's just the tip of the iceberg! Essentially, based on each tracks individual settings, it has the ability to non-destructively alter both Audio Tracks/Events & Instrument Parts in your whole entire song to play perfectly against your chords as defined in The Chord Track. Essentially it allows users to "Map Out" their entire song as a harmonic roadmap - quite similar to what one would do with Markers or The Arranger Track. For those of you who may not be aware, The Chord Track is a really killer new feature that was added in Studio One 4.
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