Ableton live keyboard template1/7/2024 I also like a Four to the floor kick for tracking. If I’m doing stems later, I could do an instrumental real quick with the instrumental effects and not have the vocal effects bleeding into it. I usually do more returns, but just to start out with I like to keep the vocals separate from the instruments. I also have instrument return and a vocal return. Other things I like in my Original Ableton Template: When I start a new project, I have my template set so this channel strip in each one of my tracks. You can get it for free if you sign up for my newsletter: It’s just great to have it on everything, just like an old analog board channels have their channel strips right in there on each track. I also love having my “The Second Spirit – Channel Strip” on every track because it just makes things so much easier, brings up some levels and stuff, a little compression of things. I turn this down in my new default template. Maybe not for you guys, but for me, so I set the Cue level at 55%. With the clicks on, the count-ins blast in my ears. For starters, I think the Cue level is too hot. There are a few things I don’t like about the original Ableton template. Now remember, you have to make this “template” folder in the user library for it to work properly.Ĭhanges I like to make to the Original Ableton Template: Just start storing your different types of templates in your new “Template” folder in the Ableton “User Library”. You can have 8-track, 16-track, ROMpler MIDI track, a 30,000 crazy track templates or whatever your heart desires. They will open up as “Untitled” project and when you click “Save” it will actually pull up the “Save As” dialog so that the template is not overwritten. Any project saved in this folder will carry out a different function. If you want to have multiple different Ableton templates, you create a folder in your user library called “Templates”. Special Way to have Multiple Ableton Templates Otherwise, it will just load your new default template that you made. This will also automatically load the original Ableton default template. In addition, If you want to open the original one when you’re first starting up the Ableton program, you just hold “shift” down when you double click Ableton. Unfortunately “Control+Shift+N” does not open up the default Ableton template like one would think. This will open up the original Ableton default live set. If you want to override your new template you made and load the original one, go to:įile/ and you hold “shift” down on your keyboard, and you click “New Live Set”. Override your new template you made and load the original one Now your new default set will load every time you open up Ableton Live.ĭon’t worry, you can always clear your default set back to the original Ableton default set by clicking “Clear” where it says “Save Current Set as Default”. The at the top of the preferences window it says “Save Current Set as Default” click “Save”.Ībleton asks if you would like to “Overwrite the default set?” Click “Ok”. Add your tracks, effects, VSTs, levels, etc. To make a auto-loading Ableton Template:įirst set up your project how you like it to be as your default. It is embedded at the bottom off this page. So here, I’m going to show you how to do it real quick, And anytime you open Ableton, it will just automatically load up for you. You can have everything the way you want it in your own default template. You can make a template that opens up with all kinds of stuff such as, particular tracks, levels, MIDI and Key mappings, effects racks, instruments, VSTs, and clips. The original Ableton default template has a couple things that I don’t like about it. You can make one that you fits your needs better then the default Ableton one. Hey, this is Matt from The Second Spirit, I’m going to show you how to quickly make an Ableton Live auto-loading default template.
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