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I think he means that when you pitch a track up or down (speed up/slow down), the key is altered as well (on a TT).
In ableton, yes it's fully capable of changing the pitch without affecting the key. There are even several different algorithms you can choose from to do this.
This is akin to the "key lock" or "master tempo" feature on CDJ's, Serato, Traktor, etc.
Pitching a track up or down on a TT does change the key a BIT, but you have to make really really big pitch changes for it to make a huge difference.
If you want to permanently alter the key of an entire track by semi-tones, yes it'll sound like poo. Big time. Don't do it.
Harmonic mixing is a tool, not a rule (hey that rhymes!). You can mix two tracks that aren't in compatible keys and it can sound totally fine.
Use harmonics as a guide, but in the end:
Use your ears.
| quote: | Originally posted by Gen3r4l1ty
Yea, I'm not too sure what the question is either, and I'm not sure how you can change the key without the song sounding off. |
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