Push allows you to play notes and melodies,
create drum patterns,
add effects
and come up with different ideas that you could say are sketched out in some form or another.
But the thing is, is you have all these different tracks and you may want to now start to rearrange
or reorganize these ideas that you've created.
This is where the Session View comes in
and in this video, we're going to look at how you can work with the Session View
to organize your ideas and also play your ideas back, should you want to do this in a live situation.
To switch from the Note Mode to the Session Mode,
I'll press the Session Mode button on the right hand side of Push
Now each pad represents a clip
and if I press the Mix button,
you can see that each column of pads represents a track.
If I want to launch a clip, I'll simply press a pad to start it.
There's only one clip playing per track.
I can press one or several clips at once
and they will all launch in sync.
If I wish to stop a clip, I can press an empty pad...
or I can hold the Stop Clip button
and use the buttons below the display to stop the clips.
If I launch several clips at once and I wish to stop all clips at once,
I can hold the Shift button and press
Stop Clip.
I can play clips in any order...
and when I come up with an idea that I think I like,
I can press the Duplicate button to bring all these ideas together.
When the ideas are brought together, they create a scene.
And all scenes can be triggered by using
the grid buttons on the right hand side.
If I wish to delete a clip,
I can hold the Delete button and press that individual clip to delete it.
I can use the arrow buttons to navigate through my clips and scenes.
The up and down arrow buttons allow me to navigate by scene.
And the left and right arrow buttons allow me to navigate all available tracks and return tracks.
I can also navigate by eight scenes downwards or upwards using the Octave up and down buttons.
Or I can navigate per eight tracks using the Page buttons.
By pressing the Layout button, I can also navigate
where each pad now represents eight scenes if I navigate downwards.
Or I can navigate across by eight tracks.
If I wish to start a new idea
from one of the tracks that I created,
I can simply press New and I'll have an empty slot to record in.
I can then toggle back to the Note Mode
and in this case use the step sequencer to create a new drum pattern.