After finalizing your arrangement, you can now export stems, which is great for finishing your project in another DAW such as Pro Tools where you may want to record vocals and other live instruments.īesides the exporting of stems, you also can render out a complete stereo mix of your song or performance with some added polish from the included AIR plugins and even export to an Ableton Live format. With FORCE 3.0.5, you can now capture your live performance with automation and edit, and then arrange your song in a linear format just as the previously mentioned DAWs. Once you have your session view all setup, you can record your performance of playing those scenes into Ableton Live’s Arrange view, which is the standard linear view of your song from left to right like most DAW’s such as Logic Pro X, Cubase, and Pro Tools. Previously working within FORCE was very much like working within Ableton Live’s Session view, where you loaded clips of audio or MIDI sequences within a scene and then could trigger those scenes to play in any order you like.
You can now record your clip performance or live input into a linear timeline like most DAWs.
There is a lot to cover, so I’m going to list my top 3 features along with a few other noteworthy mentions that got myself and the team at BPM Supreme excited. This update brings lots of user-requested features and improvements that really make it a force to be reckoned with for live performance (no pun intended). And while this theory is pretty much on point, FORCE also boasted a dedicated control surface with lots of features taken from their iconic MPC beat making software.įast forward to today, FORCE has received steady improvements and now arrives at the latest firmware update, version 3.0.5.
Targeting the live performance market and those who wanted to move away from needing a computer on stage, FORCE was initially thought to be like Ableton Live in a hardware box. In early 2019, Akai Professional released a powerful standalone instrument with step sequencing, sampling, synths, a 7-inch multi-touch display, and more called FORCE.
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