![]() Right-click the first clip in track #1 and click Duplicate (now you're automatically working in the second clip). Launch the first clip in track #1 to see how it sounds, then click the Stop button (the black square at the top of the screen): This demonstrates some ways of copying and moving notes around in the Note Editor. Keep the Shift key pressed and then press the up arrow key to move the icon up an octave back to C3. This will move the note down an octave to C2 in bar 3. Hold down the Shift key and press the down arrow key. The note at G2 is currently highlighted, so press Ctrl+D to duplicate the highlighted note, then use the arrow keys on your computer keyboard to move the new note to C3 in bar 3. Hold down the Ctrl key on your computer keyboard, then click and drag the note at C2 to create a new note, and drag the new note until it's at G2 in bar 2, taking up all of bar 2, then release the mouse button. Place a note at C2 at the beginning of bar 1, and then hold down the Shift key on your computer keyboard and press the right arrow several times until the note takes up the entire first bar: To the left of the Piano Roll, change the Length value to 3 and press Enter (in Ableton Live 11 this is in the "Clip"section) so that we can draw 3 bars of music. In addition, the Fold button at the top left corner of the Piano Roll will remove every note which does not have any icons so that you only see the notes which have icons (such as C2 in the picture below). You can also hold down the Alt key on your computer keyboard and use the scroll wheel on the mouse to zoom in or out in the Piano Roll when the mouse is over the Note Editor. Similarly, if you hover the mouse to the left of the Piano Roll (so that the mouse cursor looks like a magnifying glass) then you can click and drag right or left to zoom in or out in the Piano Roll. ![]() In Part Three we saw that if you hover the mouse over the bar numbers above the Note Editor (so that the mouse cursor looks like a magnifying glass) then you can click and drag down or up to zoom in or out in the Note Editor. Then double-click the first clip slot in track #1 so that you can see the Piano Roll and the Note Editor at the bottom of the screen. In the Ableton Browser, click Instruments and then expand Instrument Rack, and then expand Piano & Keys, and then drag "Crep Slide" (in Ableton Live 11 use "E-Piano Crep Slide") onto the title bar of your first MIDI track. My first MIDI track (track #1) is yellow, so right-click the title bar of your first MIDI track and click the first yellow color in the top row of colors to make it easier to follow along in this tutorial. Let's start with a clean slate, so click the File menu in Ableton and then click "New Live Set." Then click the View menu and turn off "In/Out" and "Sends." We won't be using these features, and turning them off gives us more room on the screen.
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