A computer program or dedicated device which records, processes, edits and plays back MIDI data. Can function like a musical "word processor" with cut, paste and copy functions. Can be synchronized directly to video or audio tape with time code.
Recording, editing and playback software. Most sequencers now include audio recording and editing as well as the usual MIDI functions.
Software for recording and editing MIDI files.
A sequencer is an important element for the production of electronic music and is, above all, used for playback and recording over a keyboard. The sounds themselves are not recorded, but rather the MIDI data.
A piece of computer hardware designed to compensate for deficient musicianship
A digital device which can be programmed to play a collection of musical patterns, samples and tones to a preset tempo at programmed time intervals.
a device or program that interprets and acts on MIDI data. This prototypically refers to synthesizers or drum machines, but can also refer to more limited devices, such as mixers or even lighting control systems.
computer hardware that sorts data or programs into a predetermined sequence
a computer application that allows you to record both digital audio and MIDI data and blend the sounds together in it's software mixing console
a computer program or a machine that remembers the notes to be played, and allows the user to change the notes, replay them, then store them again to replay them at some other time
a device for capturing and playing back sequences of MIDI events
a device (originally hardware, but now common as computer programs) which stores instructions from the musician and sends them, in a manner specified by the musician, to an electronic musical instrument for immediate performance
a machine that "plays" musical performances
a midi recorder which records the notes and volume of the notes you play
a multitrack recorder for MIDI information
a music software application used to create, edit and arrange music
an electronic device which receives MIDI information, stores it and sends it out later to another MIDI device
a piece of software (although there is dedicated hardware around) that controls your MIDI equipment
a program developed purely for computers for the purpose of editing music
a program in a computer or stand-alone keyboard synthesiser that puts together a sound sequence from a series (or sequence) of MIDI events
a program that allows you to put in order and build track by track, note by note, sound by sound and part by part, the music you always wanted to put together but couldn't get down just right
a program that records and plays MIDI files -- the files used by electronic instruments to make music
a short name for Multi Track MIDI and Digital Audio Recording Software
a software or hardware device that can read a sequence and deliver the MIDI messages contained in it at the right time
a software or unit that stores events in MIDI format (Musical Instrument Digital Interface)
a software program or hardware unit that "plays" a musical performance complete with appropriate rhythmic and melodic inflections (ie, plays musical notes in the context of a musical beat)
a software program that records and plays back the MIDI music data
a voice output communication device that usually has one activation site
A device that can record performance data for synthesisers and other electronic instruments and then, on playback, pass that data on to the instruments so that theyâ€(tm)ll play what has been recorded. Modern sequencers use MIDI as their communications protocol.
A dedicated device or computer application (usually called a sequencer) which records and plays back MIDI data in correlation with a running clock. In effect, a sequencer is a tapeless tape recorder; however, because it is MIDI data (usually all kinds of channel messages) instead of actual audio signal which is stored, there is much greater editing capability, with no potential for signal degradation. Many electronic keyboards have onboard sequencers for use in live performance.
Music software application for creating, editing and arranging music to create finished songs.
A device that records MIDI MESSAGES in their order or sequence of playing and then plays them back. Sequencers come in three main formats: built-in functions of electronic keyboards, stand-alone hardware boxes, and dedicated computer programs.
A mechanical or electrical device which may be set to initiate a series of events and to make events follow a sequence.
Device for determining the sequence of monomeric residues of a polymeric molecule.
A device which records sequences of notes and replays them.
A piece of hardware or software for recording multiple tracks of music.
A device used to record the keys pressed on a MIDI keyboard rather than an audio signal. Used with samplers and synthesisers, a sequencer can complement or replace a multitrack recorder.
A device or computer program that records, edits, and plays back MIDI data much like a word processor for music, such that you can fix wrong notes or lengthen or shorten notes.
Feature, computer program, or stand-alone device that allows you to record MIDI note data and edit it.
A digitally based device used to record, edit, and output... ( more)
Computer or computer program that enables you to record, edit, and manipulate musical notes that are entered through a MIDI (musical instrument digital interface).
MIDI software or less commonly, a hardware device that can record, edit and playback a sequence of MIDI data.
A digitally-based device used to record, edit, or play MIDI data sequentially.
A hardware device, software application or module used to arrange (ie. sequence) timed events into some order. In digital audio and music, sequencers are used to record and arrange MIDI and/or audio events into patterns and musical compositions.
A device to record and playback a series of notes (a performance). An analog sequencer uses control voltages and gates to control vintage analog gear. A digital sequencer usually uses MIDI to control musical equipment and are far more advanced than any analog sequencers.
A digital or analogue device similar to a recorder. It uses control voltage and gate pulses, recorded on tape, to play a series of pre-programmed notes and impulses on a synthesiser or several synthesizers. Shell: The body of a drum, without heads and fittings. Ska: Early bluebeat (pre-reggae) Jamaica music.
A device that records, reproduces, and manipulates MIDI or other digital aural information.
Arrangement of patterns (pattern order) in case of Renoise. In general case - arrangement of all the notes that appear in a song. A sequencer is a device either hardware (but usually software) that is used to make such arrangements and input notes.
Allows you to record up to (usually) 16 instrumental tracks one after the other to create complex musical textures. As you record a particular track, you are able to listen to the instruments you've recorded previously. For example, to build up a song, you might start by recording a rhythm part, then a piano part, then a guitar part, then strings, then flute etc. When you've finished, you can save your recording as a MIDI FIle (see above)
A microprocessor device for remembering control information. In the past sequencers have been used to control analog synthesizers, but now most computer-based instruments have built-in sequencers which act like tape recorders. They record all of the information from a series of notes and will replay those notes on demand. Many allow 'overdubbing.'
A device or program that records and plays back user-determined sets of music performance commands, usually in the form of MIDI data. Most sequencers also allow the data to be edited in various ways, and stored on disk.
Sequencer, released in May 1996, is the second full-length album by the Swedish musical group Covenant. In March 1997, a second edition by the name Sequencer: Beta was released, containing an additional track.
