Here is a free sound pack consisting of acoustic guitar samples, labeled with the note (s) used. The guitar samples were recorded with a cheap recorder but. Guitar Chords Chart Pdf Printable Free Ebook Chords Chart with Finger Positions, Note Names and Intervals If you are looking for a handy guitar chords reference, you've come to the right place.
Create your best music faster with Essential MIDI’s Complete Midi Chord Pack. Our Complete Midi Chord Pack is an amazing creative tool for producers at any level who want to build new and interesting chord progressions without virtuoso piano skills or a deep knowledge of music theory.
The Complete Midi Chord Pack gives you all our individual chord packs in one complete offering. You’ll get 2880 midi files across the 12 major and 12 minor keys. It includes all the Major & Minor Triad Chords, Seventh Chords, Extended Chords and Suspended Chords. Everything is labeled, numbered and organized by key for easy drag-and-drop music creation.
Major Chords & Scales: Want your next track to sound bright and uplifting? With Essential Midi’s Major Chords and Scales, everything you need is at your fingertips, created and organized for easy drag-and-drop music creation.
Fl Studio Chords Pack
Minor Chords & Scales: Want your next track to sound moody, dark or edgy? With Essential Midi’s Minor Chords and Scales, everything you need is at your fingertips, created and organized for easy drag-and-drop music creation.
Seventh Chords: Building upon the major and minor triads, seventh chords are the most popular extension. These richer chords originate from jazz and blues but are used widely in neo-soul, deep house, techno, nu-disco, hip-hop, R&B, and more. They’ll infuse your tracks with a “jazzy” sound. This pack includes the Major 7, Minor 7 and Dominant 7 chords for all the 12 major and 12 minor keys.
Extended Chords: These lush chords are built with notes above the 7th chord or add harmonic tones above the basic triad. We’ve included the 6th, 9th, 11th, and 13th chords as well as many extended versions of the basic triad. Like the 7th chord, extended chords are popular in jazz, neo-soul, deep house, hip-hop and R&B but are also used widely in pop music.
Suspended Chords: Suspended chords embellish a chord sequence by heightening tension and exaggerating release. They’re great for creating builds to make your drops or choruses more impactful, are heard in all genres of music and commonly used in place of regular triad chords to add a bit of flavor.
FEATURES:
Midi files are compatible with all DAWs and royalty-free to use in any of your productions
Midi files are compatible with all soft synths and VSTs
Includes Essential Midi’s Major Chords & Scales Midi Pack
Includes Essential Midi’s Minor Chords & Scales Midi Pack
Includes Essential Midi’s Seventh Chords Midi Pack
Includes Essential Midi’s Extended Chords Midi Pack
Includes Essential Midi’s Suspended Chords Midi
Contains 2668 individual midi chords files, organized and numbered in each Key Folder
168 midi files containing scales. 7 different midi files per key, each with a unique rhythm: Whole note, 1/2 note, 1/4 note, 1/8 note, 1/16 note, 1/32 note, 1/64
24 “all triad” scales for the each Major and Minor key
2880 midi files, for infinite inspiration
I just recently purchased my first electric guitar. It’s a beginner level Yamaha ERG-121C that came along with a starter pack – basically an amp and some few accessories to get someone jamming right away.
Soon however it occurred to me that the amp it came with (a 19W Yamaha GA-15), while decent enough for my amateurish needs wasn’t doing much for me in terms of tone options.
To top it off, I wanted to play the guitar through my computer’s headphones as it’s much easier to play along a song that way.
That’s when it all occurred to me I could use a copy of FL Studio that I never got around to using to achieve much of this inexpensively.
Basically it would act as both a “virtual” amp and an effects plug-in so that I could get a variety of real guitar tones from this axe. This is how I went about it.
Step 1: Connecting the Guitar to the Computer
The following is a very cheap starter way of connecting an electric guitar to a computer. Of course, if you have
or can afford a good sound card/audio interface then I assume you
already have this part sorted out and so you can skip to the next section.
My main machine is a Dell OptiPlex 380 tower and I make use of its integrated sound card (Realtek ALC269) for all my audio needs. It has 4 audio jacks: a mic-in and headphone port on the front and speaker (line-out) and line-in ports on the rear side.
In my case I intended to connect the electric guitar on the line-in port on the back, though the mic-in would work too.
Since the line-in port measures 3.5mm, it’s obviously impossible that I could connect the 6.3mm guitar cable jack directly into this port. To get around that I bought a 6.3mm female to 3.5mm male jack adapter that set me back a paltry $0.40.
AdapterThe rest I think is self-explanatory. I just connected the guitar jack into the adapter and plugged it into my line-in port.
Even in this rudimentary set up, the guitar’s clean sound was already audible through my speakers albeit very low despite the guitar volume knob being maxed out. Increasing the line-in boost (dB) from Windows sound settings did however help.
I could even mess around recording myself on Audacity using this simplistic set-up provided the input was set to line-in.
Step 2: Connecting the Guitar in FL Studio
I’m using FL Studio 12 so that’s what I’ll use for this guide.
1. With your guitar connected to your computer or laptop, launch FL Studio.
2. Make sure the Mixer is visible inside FL Studio. If it’s not, toggle it by pressing F9 on your keyboard or by activating it from Toolbar > View > Mixer.
Activate Mixer3. On the Mixer’s top right corner, you should see the Audio Input Source drop-down menu. Click it to reveal the input options. Mine lists 3 input sources as follows:
- FL Studio ASIO – Stereo: In 1 – In 2
- FL Studio ASIO – Mono: In 1 and In 2
(Side note: I think it might be necessary to have installed ASIO4ALL when installing FL Studio for this to work)
4. Try every one of those input sources and find one which picks your Guitar. On mine all three do pick up the guitar but the mono ones sound a tad better compared to the stereo one.
Audio Output Target5. For the output check beneath the slots for the Audio Output Target menu. On mine it’s automatically set to the only option available there: FL Studio ASIO – Stereo: Out 1 – Out 2.
Step 3: Using FL Studio Guitar Effect Plugins
The Guitar should now be sufficiently audible through your speakers or headphones however the sound at this point is still clean. If you want to ramp up the distortion or play around with some other fancy effects, you’ll first need to activate the VST plugins as follows:
1. Just below the Mixer’s Audio Input Source there are about 9 effects (FX) slots. Click on the first slot and that should open a pop-up menu with a huge list of effect plugins.
2. Take your pick from those effects but if you find that task too overwhelming, I recommend starting with Hardcore.
It has plenty of guitar tones presets; everything from Blues, Classic Rock, Country to some crazy distortion levels with the Death/Doom metal ones.
3. If you want, you can add more effects on the remaining slots and mute/activate them at will using the little green light buttons on their sides. The effect levels for the individual plugins can also be adjusted using the knobs beside the slots.
Beyond these plugins, I’m guessing one can also use the generators (like the FL Slayer one) or in tandem with the plugins but I’m yet to figure that out clearly.
Lastly, should you want to do some recording while playing, just use the record button in the top menu.
Fl Studio Piano Chords
Record ButtonReal Guitar Fl Studio Download
So that’s it. Now how about you stop reading this and go make some noise for your neighbours.