Still, I recommend that after doing so, you go back into the “Fit” tab and reselect the scale you’re wanting to work with to keep things in line with what notes you’re wanting to work with. This will randomize all of the settings, which might be something you want to experiment with. One thing you’ll notice at the very bottom of Riff Machine is the “Throw Dice” option. This way, the melodies and chords Riff Machine comes up with will make more sense and can match any music you’ve already laid down in your other channels. Simply select the key and scale (major, minor, etc.) and you should be good to go. One thing I recommend doing first is going to the very last tab labeled “Fit” and selecting the scale you want to work in. You’ll see that “Work on Existing Score” is selected and you can immediately start manipulating your notes. If you already have some midi notes, select the channel with the midi, go to the piano roll and hit ALT+E to bring up Riff Machine. You will want to deselect “Work on Existing Score” if you’re starting from scratch. This will automatically load up an instance of Sytrus for you as your instrument, but you can switch this out with another VSTi afterward. Go to the TOOLS from the main menu and select Riff Machine. However, if you wanted to, you could even let Riff Machine come up with ideas on its own as well. This will allow you to start with a simple chord progression or even a single midi note, and come up with melodic variations that can help spark new ideas for your project. Riff Machine will allow you to manipulate your midi in real-time by altering your chords and melodies.
But what about producers who want to still keep their tracks 100% original? Well, that’s where FL Studio’s Riff Machine comes in.
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