Odd time signatures with drumlogueUpdated a month ago

The drumlogue's built-in sequencer does not rely on time signature settings for patterns. Instead, it operates based on individual steps, with a maximum of 64 steps per pattern.

This step-based approach allows you to create patterns with time signatures other than the default 4/4 by adjusting the number of steps in the pattern.

Below are some examples of how the number of steps affects the time signature:

16 steps = 4/4 time signature, divided into 16th notes

20 steps = 5/4 time signature, divided into 16th notes

14 steps = 7/4 time signature, divided into 8th notes

12 steps = 4/4 time signature, divided into triplets

In addition to the number of steps, the drumlogue offers various other settings to modify the timing and feel of your patterns. These include options for rate, groove type, time shifting and more, allowing for extensive rhythmic customisation.