To the left of those buttons we can see '20.1.4' (highlighted with a red rectangle). Near the top center in the picture below we can see the Stop button (the black square) and the Arrangement Record button (the black circle), both of which are highlighted with a red rectangle. Press Tab to switch back to the Session view, and we'll record our Session view ideas onto the Arrangement view. Notice that there's no music displayed in the Arrangement view. Move your mouse cursor to that spot so it changes to an up-and-down arrow, then click and drag downward a bit so you can see more of the Arrangement view. Near the center of the picture above, the mouse cursor is highlighted with a red rectangle. Click the round button at the top left corner of the Ableton Browser (highlighted with a red rectangle in the picture above) to hide the Browser so you can see more of the Arrangement view. On the right side of the screen you can see the track titles from the Session view, except now the tracks are horizontal. On your computer keyboard, press Tab to switch to the Arrangement view: Now we'll arrange these ideas into a song using the Arrangement view.

Up to this point we've been working in the Session view, creating clips and loops to try out different ideas. In Part Five we started creating a basic EDM song, and now we'll pick up where we left off and add more to the song.

Roots reggae drum kit ableton