Open Transport Rewire Ableton Mac

Noteman says: Visit Propellerhead's website for more information on ReWire.

ReWire allows you to stream Finale's audio output to a 3rd party digital audio workstation (DAW). Finale acts as an audio device and your DAW is a host. Check with your DAW's manufacturer to see if ReWire is supported.

From the download page, download and run the file Download setuploopbe1.exe. This will install the application LoopBe1 on your system. Now open TRAKTOR and select your Generic MIDI mapping from the Device list in the Controller Manager. Click on the Out-Port field and select LoopBe Internal MIDI from the drop-down list. Using Panorama with ReWire: Ableton Live. When Reason is ReWired to another DAW, Panorama's Internal mode can be used to control the host DAW. In the following example we'll set up Panorama to control Ableton Live in Internal mode while still using the Mixer, Instrument, Transport and Fader modes to control Reason. Under Options Advanced Services, make sure ReWire Support is enabled. Insert Ableton Live (from Instruments ReWire). Click “Open Application” in the dialog box, but if Live won’t open (it doesn’t for me), open Live manually. Note that Live must be version 10.1.15 or higher. In Studio One, go Options External Devices. I'm assuming you were expecting to open Live, open FL Studio afterward and then mash the giant ReWire button that popped up a la Windows style. That's what i expected. It certainly worked on XP and Windows 7 that way. I have used it on my Mac, but hadn't tried to ReWire since installing the Mac version.

ReWire components are installed with Finale but there is some set up that will need to be done in your DAW. Use the drop-down's below to see how a couple of popular DAWs can be set up with Finale as an audio device.

WARNING! Because Finale is acting as an audio device, most playback issues will need to be troubleshot through the DAW's manufacturer. Visit the Finale Knowledge Base to find common ReWire troubleshooting steps.

  1. Create a new Live Set or open an existing one.
  2. Create an audio track by selecting Create > Insert Audio Track.
  3. From the audio track, use the Audio Frompop-up menu to select Finale and click In under Monitor.

  4. Launch Finale and open a document (File > Open). The Playback Controls have changed.

    Simple and Speedy Entry are supported in ReWire mode but note entry does not produce any sound. To hear changes made within Finale, click the Re-Sync Score Data Button when using your DAW to control playback. Clicking Play in the Playback Controls automatically update Finale's playback in ReWire mode.

    Play Finale Through MIDI is not supported. Make sure to select Play Finale Through Audio Units and Reassign Playback Sounds from the MIDI/Audio menu before moving to the next step.

  5. Click the Play button in Ableton Live or in Finale's Playback Controls. Finale is now acting as an audio device with Ableton Live.
  1. Launch Cubase.
  2. Create a new project or open an existing one.
  3. Choose Devices > Finale ReWire. The Finale ReWire panel appears.

    If you are using Cubase 9.5.1, Finale does not appear automatically. Choose Studio > ReWire > ReWire Setup. The ReWire Setup dialog box appears. Select the checkbox next to Finale and click Apply.

    Choose Studio > ReWire > Finale ReWire to launch the Finale ReWire panel.

  4. Click the power buttons to activate Mix-L and Mix-R . Close the Finale ReWire panel. A ReWire track appears in your project.

  5. Launch Finale and open a document (File > Open). The Playback Controls have changed.

    Simple and Speedy Entry are supported in ReWire mode but note entry does not produce any sound. To hear changes made within Finale, click the Re-Sync Score Data Button when using your DAW to control playback. Clicking Play in the Playback Controls automatically update Finale's playback in ReWire mode.

    Play Finale Through MIDI is not supported. Make sure to select Play Finale Through Audio Units and Reassign Playback Sounds from the MIDI/Audio menu before moving to the next step.

  6. Click the Play button in Cubase or in Finale's Playback Controls. Finale is now acting as an audio device with Cubase.
  1. Launch Digital Performer.
  2. Create a new project or open an existing one.
  3. Create a stereo audio track by selecting Project > Add Track > Stereo Audio Track.
  4. Under Input in the stereo audio track, select New Stereo Bundle > Finale:Mix-L 1-Mix-R 2. Under Monitor, click the speaker icon .

  5. Launch Finale and open a document (File > Open). The Playback Controls have changed.

    Simple and Speedy Entry are supported in ReWire mode but note entry does not produce any sound. To hear changes made within Finale, click the Re-Sync Score Data Button when using your DAW to control playback. Clicking Play in the Playback Controls automatically update Finale's playback in ReWire mode.

    Play Finale Through MIDI is not supported. Make sure to select Play Finale Through Audio Units and Reassign Playback Sounds from the MIDI/Audio menu before moving to the next step.

  6. Click the Play button in Digital Performer or in Finale's Playback Controls. Finale is now acting as an audio device with Digital Performer.

If your preferences haven’t been setup for a ReWire device, use the following steps:

  1. Launch Logic.
  2. Create a new project or open an existing one.
  3. Select Logic Pro X > Preferences > Audio.
  4. Select the Device tab, if not already selected. Use the ReWire Behavior popup menu to choose Playback Mode (Less CPU Load). Click Apply Changes.

    If these options aren’t listed under Audio, select Advanced > Show Advanced Tools and Audio and follow step 4 again.

  5. Close the Preferences dialog box and restart Logic for the changes to take effect.

Once the preferences have been set and a project is open, use the following steps to setup Finale as a slave:

  1. Click the Mixer button . The Mixer appears.
  2. Selection Options > Create New Auxiliary Channel Strip. An aux channel appears.
  3. Use the Input popup menu to choose Finale > RW:Mix-L/R and raise the fader for the aux channel.

  4. Launch Finale and open a document (File > Open). The Playback Controls have changed.

    Simple and Speedy Entry are supported in ReWire mode but note entry does not produce any sound. To hear changes made within Finale, click the Re-Sync Score Data Button when using your DAW to control playback. Clicking Play in the Playback Controls automatically update Finale's playback in ReWire mode.

    Play Finale Through MIDI is not supported. Make sure to select Play Finale Through Audio Units and Reassign Playback Sounds from the MIDI/Audio menu before moving to the next step.

  5. Click the Play button in Logic or in Finale's Playback Controls. Finale is now acting as an audio device with Logic.
  1. Launch Pro Tools.
  2. Create a new session or open an existing one.
  3. Create a stereo instrument track by selecting Track > New. The New Track dialog box appears.
  4. Use the pop-up menus to select Stereo and Instrument Track. Click Create. Your new instrument track appears.
  5. Under INSERTS A-E in the Mix or Edit window, select multichannel plug-in > Instrument > Finale (stereo). Finale automatically opens and the ReWire plug-in dialog box appears.
  6. Click the output button and select Mix-L - Mix-R. Close the ReWire plug-in dialog box.
  7. In Finale, open a document (File > Open). The Playback Controls have changed.

    Simple and Speedy Entry are supported in ReWire mode but note entry does not produce any sound. To hear changes made within Finale, click the Re-Sync Score Data Button when using your DAW to control playback. Clicking Play in the Playback Controls automatically update Finale's playback in ReWire mode.

    Play Finale Through MIDI is not supported. Make sure to select Play Finale Through Audio Units and Reassign Playback Sounds from the MIDI/Audio menu before moving to the next step.

  8. Click the Play button in Pro Tools or in Finale's Playback Controls. Finale is now acting as an audio device with Pro Tools.
  1. Launch Reaper.
  2. Create a new project or open an existing one.
  3. Create a track by selecting Track > Insert new track.
  4. From the track, click the FX button .
  5. The FX and Add FX to: Track 1 dialog boxes appear.
  6. Under All Plugins, select ReWire: Finale and click OK. Finale automatically opens.
  7. Make any bus and channel adjustments in the FX dialog box. When you are finished, close the dialog box.

  8. In Finale, open a document (File > Open). The Playback Controls have changed.

    Simple and Speedy Entry are supported in ReWire mode but note entry does not produce any sound. To hear changes made within Finale, click the Re-Sync Score Data Button when using your DAW to control playback. Clicking Play in the Playback Controls automatically update Finale's playback in ReWire mode.

    Play Finale Through MIDI is not supported. Make sure to select Play Finale Through Audio Units and Reassign Playback Sounds from the MIDI/Audio menu before moving to the next step.

  9. Click the Play button in Reaper or in Finale's Playback Controls. Finale is now acting as an audio device with Reaper.

Noteman says: Slave to ReWire Master Tempo is deselected by default. It is important to note that playback will not work correctly if there is a tempo track in your DAW and Finale is controlling the tempo.

The playback tempo can either be controlled by Finale's tempo map or by your DAW. If you would like to use your DAW's playback tempo, select Slave to ReWire Master Tempo in the Playback Settings.

When you are finished with your ReWire session, first close Finale and then your DAW. If your DAW closes unexpectedly and Finale is still in ReWire mode, use MIDI/Audio > Device Setup > Reset ReWire.

Step 4: The MIDI Setup dialog box (optional)Finale Tutorials

Automap

Open Transport Rewire Ableton Mac

Automap 4 is the brand new version of Novation's Automap control software. It works with all Novation's Automap controllers and is a free upgrade to all users. Automap 4 is now easier to set up and has a more streamlined workflow than ever before. Click here for more information about the changes which have been made in Automap 4.

What is Automap?

Automap is a piece of software that comes with all Novation controllers. It has been designed to make the job of assigning your hardware controls to various software parameters quick and easy.

Despite having knobs and sliders, most MIDI controllers are no good at controlling plug-ins. It is difficult to assign the controls and you cannot see what is controlling which part of your music software.

Automap 4 is the newest and most powerful version of Automap. It enables knobs, faders and buttons to instantly control plug-in instruments/FX, as well as your sequencer's mixer, transport controls and more...

Automap's edit page

Automap's edit page graphically shows you the entire control surface, labelling each control so you can see exactly what is assigned to what.

Automap Mixer and Transport Control Mixer and transport control

It gives you instant access to your DAWs mixer and transport controls.

See what you are controlling

When you open a plug-in instrument of effect, you have access to its parameters - and you can move them in an instant! Automap Parameter control.

Automap Instant “Learn” Controls

The 'learn' function means you can instantly assign knobs, faders and buttons.

Automap MIDI Made Easy

If you want to assign knobs, faders and buttons to MIDI continuous controller numbers, just type them in!

Hardware Compatibility

  • SL MkII
  • Impulse
  • Nocturn Keyboard
  • Nocturn
  • ReMOTE SL
  • Launchpad (original)
  • UltraNova
  • iPhone/iPod Touch

Open Transport Rewire Ableton Machinery

Software Compatibility

Open Transport Rewire Ableton Machine

  • Ableton Live
  • FL Studio
  • Cubase
  • Reason
  • Pro-Tools
  • Logic
  • Sonar