sylcmyk, surely you got some things you'd like to share?

funny thing is, that's one way of thinking of it

I always thought it was bass reduction until now

Did you really just compare apples to oranges?

br is for brightness, not bass. The fq parameter is for changing the frequency/modulation of the sound you've created.

Nanoloop is pretty limited to be honest. I've been using it since it first came out. It's 5 channels, you can add or record samples, it uses RECT, FM, and NOISE. And a bunch of things I have yet to figure out but I guess at.

I'm guessing TMB is for Timber, BR is for bass or something about bass, envelope is how long or short the sound is, vol is volume, and lfo is a modulation effect, and I still can't really figure out fq (frequency?) it gets strange sometimes when you switch the fq to tmb or br for certain sounds. It get's really weird. I just don't understand that part.

There's no squares, saws, sines, and triangles. It's more like sounds made by the developed of Nanoloop that you start it on with. Idk how to explain it really.

I'm making the switch to LSDJ this week, I just bought an LSDJ prepared DMG with prosound mod and stuff from ebay 2 days ago. Still waiting for it..

you have to do it below the parameter name

I've tried triple tapping and it dosent work

@Br1ghtPr1mate
(facebook tag)

You triple tap what parameter you want to do in the instrument screen.
I'm pretty sure that's what you guys are talking about

Manual, got it

it's in the manual!

Strong Suit does this! I have been trying to figure it out but i do not seem to follow his directions

it is also awesome for combining the functions in channels! you can have two parts in one channel because you can make the components so different

I forgot exactly how to do this, I recommend looking it up in the manual, but the default paramater that you can automate "per-note" is envelope, and well, if you want to automate some other parameter (like LFO frequency), you can do that! You just have to change the parameter that is highlighted on the instrument settings screen. Again, I can't remember how you do this, but it's definitely in the manual. It's nice if you want to make a wobbly bassline with a changing LFO frequency within a single pattern.

Okay okay

Biggest tricks!
Record things an Octave high so when you modulate it down the sample length is longer - also barely closing the envelope then looping the sample is cool

Re-recording samples!! I record samples of synths (idk if you can do this on the android) from nanoloop! Useful for great kick sounds
Also useful for adjusting the volume on quiet WAV samples, just kick up the gain and re-record!!

Panning!! Go into the individual envelope editor and double tap a note and little <<s and stuff will magically appear! It's awesome stereo goodness

Download WAV samples and drag them into your nanoloop file collection (where you get your exports)

That's all for now

Jake, give us some sampling tricks. That's one thing I haven't used very much.