![]() ![]() I’m using a ROLI Seaboard Block, the simplest of the ROLI controllers, but the setup should be similar for any MPE controller. Unfortunately I only got the solution moments before my deadline, but now that I’ve had a bit more time to work with it I can take you through how to set it up so you don’t fall into the same trap that I did. It’s something I struggled with a bit when I was writing the review because there was a key piece of information missing. There’s very little in the Studio One 5 manual about how you get it to work. To take advantage of this expressive way of playing you need an MPE hardware controller like the ROLI Seaboard, Sensel Morph or Linnstrument, and an MPE‑compatible synthesizer or virtual instrument. In other words, you can play a chord and use pitch‑bend or aftertouch on each note independently within that chord. MPE is where individual notes can have their own expression data, allowing you to use pressure and other playing techniques to affect notes separately. ![]() In our first look at version 5 of Studio One I’m going to spend some time looking at using MIDI Polyphonic Expression, or MPE. We offer guidance on working with MIDI Polyphonic Expression (MPE) in v5 of Studio One. Screen 1: Setting up the ROLI Seaboard Block as an MPE controller. ![]()
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