Midi VST

Fanan Team – Randomidi Free

Randomidi Free

size 3 MB  / 4 MB

Randomidi Free is a random multi channel arpeggiator.

It can be described as DAW’s internal preset manager. This concept allows live performers to play with up to 16 VST instruments on stage or in live jams. By using your keyboard’s midi cc buttons, you can instantly switch between instruments that opened in your favorite DAW and you can even split your keyboard into 2 zones and route instruments to keyboard’s upper and lower zones.

Each instrument button is routing the MIDI signal to the matching VSTi instrument in the DAW through a matching MIDI channel (from 1 to 16). All you have to do is to connect your midi keyboard to Randomidi Free and set your VST instruments in your DAW to receive midi signal from Randomidi Free’s midi channel.

Randomidi Free also armed with 16 individual 99 variations arps which especially crafted to work with chords. The note combinations of the arp are already seeded and may switched instantly in random during playing. Randomidi can also play in multi-mode by triggering several instruments at once (up to 16) and can even determine each keyboard zone’s unique octave.

www.fananteampro.com/

 

Randomidi-Free  ( 3 MB )

Randomidi-Free_x64  ( 4 MB )

Recent Posts

YS Doubler – Stereo Widener

Are your mixes sounding wide but totally losing their punch in mono? I found a fix. The classic Haas effect…

Air-G Audio Bundle – Studio FX

I just stumbled upon this gem today, and I've been digging through the web to find something truly special for…

Evil Otto – Multiband Compressor

Are your mixes sounding thin? I found a fix. We have all faced that brutal studio struggle where a lead…

Drums God – Drum Processor

Are your drum buses sounding thin and lifeless? I found a fix. Nothing kills a vibe faster than weak, muddy…

CRB Uranus 1 – Vintage Synth

I just stumbled upon this gem today, and it is bringing some serious vintage heat for your arsenal. Ever feel…

YS Chorus – Stereo Width VST

Are your vocal stacks or synth leads sounding a little thin? I found a fix. Look, we’ve all been there…