This is one of those questions where the answer is probably not the one
you're wanting to hear, but...
I'd suggest moving up to one of the better specified sequencers like Cubase,
Logic, Sonar, or the like and learning how it works. In the end you will be
be glad you did and you can do all the things you want to do with your
conceptual 'simple' sequencer plus a whole lot more.
None of the software mentioned above is *that* difficult to get into once
you've had an hour or two with a strong coffee and the manual :o). Once
you'd grasped the basics you'd be opening up a door to a whole world of
musical possibilities.
And rest easy that you don't need to know ANYTHING about notation to use a
modern MIDI sequencer.
Good luck with it.
P.
"Gary N" wrote in message
news:19235-3DFC2321-133@storefull-2113.public.lawson.webtv.net...
> Howdy, I'm looking for the easiest to use software sequencer. I play
> around with an old Doepfer MAQ16/3 sequencer, and I wanna record short
> MAQ patterns into a software sequencer for looping and transposing, etc.
> I don't know much about music/theory, so sequencers where you need to
> know notation would be useless. I just want something really simple
> (graphical). I've been doing this a little with a MMT-8 hardware
> sequencer, but find myself needing everything spread out visually to
> better arrange songs, so I decided it's time for some sort of software.
> It can even be older software. Are old versons of cakewalk simple like
> this? Or?
>
> Thanks very much,
> Gary
>
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