Uploaded July 2018 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
12 minutes of me moving from phase 1 (superlooping) into phase 2 (arranging) of my candidate track for the Cypher 008 project at Producer Dojo. This live peek into my workflow demonstrates how Bitwig's *amazing* integration between their clip sequencer and their arrangement sequencer can really speed up early creative idea testing (superlooping) and creating the first arrangement. (Don't roast me over the very rough leveling, dryness, and abrupt transitions, lol. This is early arrangement--more things will be added after this point, and I haven't even started on any track processing, mixing, and so on. You're watching the sausage get made here ^.^ )
The two key advantages of Bitwig over Ableton in this regard are the fact that the clip launcher is laid out horizontally to match the way arrangement tracks and groups work. And the fact that you can view both the clip sequencer and the arrangement sequencer side by side and drag scenes from the clip launcher right into the arrangement.
There's no narration, but it's easy to follow what I'm doing.
12 minutes of me moving from phase 1 (superlooping) into phase 2 (arranging) of my candidate track for the Cypher 008 project at Producer Dojo. This live peek into my workflow demonstrates how Bitwig's *amazing* integration between their clip sequencer and their arrangement sequencer can really speed up early creative idea testing (superlooping) and creating the first arrangement. (Don't roast me over the very rough leveling, dryness, and abrupt transitions, lol. This is early arrangement--more things will be added after this point, and I haven't even started on any track processing, mixing, and so on. You're watching the sausage get made here ^.^ )
The two key advantages of Bitwig over Ableton in this regard are the fact that the clip launcher is laid out horizontally to match the way arrangement tracks and groups work. And the fact that you can view both the clip sequencer and the arrangement sequencer side by side and drag scenes from the clip launcher right into the arrangement.
There's no narration, but it's easy to follow what I'm doing.
