Having just gotten sidetracked, though, other updates here are far more important.įirst, in 9.0.4 we see an explanation for why 9.0.3 was suddenly pulled: I prefer her black-background Live skin to Ableton’s own, in fact. In fact, if this doesn’t fit your fancy, be sure to check out the beautiful skins produced by our friend Madeleine Bloom: Or any number of things.) Anyway, dark skins are generally welcome and nothing new. But Bitwig still isn’t shipping, and the comparison might just as easily fit apps like Renoise. This skin’s colors have earned some comparisons to upstart rival Bitwig Studio. Turning the brightness down on my laptop, the high contrast becomes perfectly visible. It’s not such an ideal skin for studio use, I think it seems best for stage use. That features a black background with brownish-orange and light-gray highlights, plus icy-blue waveforms. Visibly, of course, the most noticeable change is the new Disco user interface skin.
There’s no way to picture that, so you’ll have to have a look at the changelog and see if it looks like this is an issue you were having – and do give it a try. What you can’t see is what matters: badly-needed reliability fixes should address performance and stability complaints we were hearing from Live 9 users.
This time, for real – as in, I just downloaded it. No, not like that other time when we said it was and then it was promptly pulled. Put on your dancing shoes and your #discoskin.Ĭommunity service announcement! If you play or care about the guitar, skip past this story to the one immediately thereafter, using scrolling! (suggested by readership feedback)Ī new Live 9 with bug fixes, improvements, and a Disco skin ideal for use in low-light situations.
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