In this video, I'm going to give you a complete overview of all the features and functions of Push.
You can easily play the pads on Push to create your own drum rhythms with a finger drumming method.
Alternatively, you can use the step sequencer to step sequence the rhythms of your beats.
Push also has a 64-pad mode where all 64 pads can be used to access drum sounds and play them.
Push's brand new sampling workflow allows you to access your own sounds and loops.
You can play back samples in the classic Loop Mode or as a one-shot,
or you can even slice the samples by its transients,
so that you can play back the original slices to create new, interesting sounds or drum loops.
Push has a unique in-key system to play notes and melodies with the pads
and you can access octaves easily at the touch of a button.
Not only this, but you can change the scales or the keys of the ideas you wish to record.
You can record ideas with the Fixed Length Mode,
which allows you to set the actual length of the idea you wish to record.
You can record the automation of parameters to create spontaneous sound design changes or effects.
And as well as playing notes and melodies, you can also play chords with the pads on Push.
You can have complete control of all devices and effects from Push.
All parameters and menus are accessible directly from Push's display
and using the buttons and encoders around it.
And with the brand new browsing system on Push, you can access not only your own sounds
but even plug-ins.
You can configure your favorite parameters of plug-ins in Live,
so that when you load them from Push they're immediately available.
Using the Mix Mode, you can adjust the volume of individual tracks.
You can also access return effect tracks and panning in the Mix Mode.
In the Session Mode, you can access scenes and trigger them,
as well as launch individual clips - all in sync.
You can come up with new musical combinations of your ideas
or jam out your clips in a live scenario.