A key difference with NDLR is the way that ARP will track your incoming MIDI notes and create sequences that follow along. It's closer to a classic arpeggiator in that sense, and it does have a classic mode. It uses this "note set" as a pool of notes from which all tracks build their sequences. In this way it makes a great accompaniment to keyboard playing. NDLR uses an external keyboard to trigger the 7 chords of its currently selected key/scale. (This is a bit like ARP's One Finger mode).
Also, ARP doesn't limit you when it comes to chord selection, it's easy to create almost any chord progression, including custom chords and scales. The freedom to explore is pretty much unlimited.
ARP's Arpeggiation system with an external MIDI Controller is demonstrated here: - https://youtu.be/rWFOHhlZyfQ
Regarding MIDI Controller CC Support, All ARP's controls are CC Assignable and it supports Program Change too.
Also, ARP doesn't limit you when it comes to chord selection, it's easy to create almost any chord progression, including custom chords and scales. The freedom to explore is pretty much unlimited.
ARP's Arpeggiation system with an external MIDI Controller is demonstrated here: - https://youtu.be/rWFOHhlZyfQ
Regarding MIDI Controller CC Support, All ARP's controls are CC Assignable and it supports Program Change too.
Statistics: Posted by midicake — Mon Jun 24, 2024 2:17 am