Everything you need to know about using Kiwisonic — from the sequencer and melody editor to drums and guitar tracks.
This page covers the four main areas of the Kiwisonic sequencer: the Arrangement, Track List, Melody Editor, and Mixer. It also shows a typical songwriting work
Read guide →This page explains how drum tracks work in Kiwisonic. No drumming experience is needed.
Read guide →This page explains how guitar tracks work in Kiwisonic. No guitar experience is needed — all guitar-specific terminology is explained as it appears.
Read guide →The Arpeggio/Bass Editor lets you create patterns using chord tones instead of specific notes. Define a pattern like "root, fifth, octave, fifth" and it automat
Read guide →The Flow Chord Pad is the fastest way to build chord progressions in Kiwisonic. It's a 3x3 grid — like the numpad on your keyboard — showing the chords in your
Read guide →The Guided Melody Editor is a simplified alternative to the piano roll for writing melodies. Instead of showing all 88 piano keys, it displays only the notes in
Read guide →Lock & Reroll lets you keep the parts of a generated (or manually written) pattern that you like and regenerate only the rest. It works inside every editor — pi
Read guide →The Phrase Contour Editor lets you draw the shape of a melody — high, low, rising, falling — and generates real notes that follow that shape. You express musica
Read guide →The Sustain Editor is designed for instruments that hold long notes — string ensembles, synth pads, organs, choirs. Instead of placing individual note rectangle
Read guide →