Step 01
Explore two readings of one brief
Choose Guitar and two takes. The lesson uses four bars at 96 BPM. Describe the accompaniment you want, then generate both takes from that same starting direction.
Listen to Take 1 and Take 2 in full. Compare the feel, phrasing and amount of movement, rather than choosing only from the first few notes.
Step 02
Select the take before asking for an edit
Choose the take you want to keep and request the specific change. The video asks for light room reverb and a lower level, while preserving the notes, chords and tempo.
Name what should stay as well as what should change. A focused request gives you a clearer before-and-after comparison than a broad instruction to improve everything.
Step 03
Review the proposal, then listen again
Review the proposed changes before applying them. Check that the edit matches your request, then compare the original with the edited take.
Listen for whether the guitar sits at the level and distance you wanted. If the notes already fit the piece, the useful change may be in the rendered sound rather than in the musical material.
Step 04
Choose WAV for the sound or MIDI for the notes
Download WAV to keep the rendered sound, including the reverb you hear. Download MIDI when you want editable notes, expressive timing and velocities for an instrument in your own setup.
MIDI does not carry the rendered room reverb as audio. If you use a different instrument for the MIDI, shape its sound and effects in your arrangement.
Try it yourself.
Add light room reverb and lower this take’s level. Keep its notes, chords and tempo unchanged.
Use this as an edit request after selecting a generated Guitar take. Review the proposed changes before applying them.
Open Music Agent