


The most useful parameters to randomize are, of course, velocity, panning, and pitch, although it’s worth mentioning that when you randomize the pitch it does so in a dramatic fashion, so do it carefully. There are multiple parameters that FL Studio allows you to randomize aside from the Velocity, and you can randomize the panning, the pitch, release times, and more.

Once you’re satisfied with how the randomization was adjusted, you need to click on “Accept”, otherwise the settings won’t save and will revert back to how they previously were. Important Note: Always make sure to listen back to how the track bow sounds since it’s probably going to require some manual fine-tuning in specific sections. This will randomize the velocity of each note. Step 4: Randomize the VelocityĪll that’s left to do now is to turn the “Vel” knob left or right. If it’s not, clicking anywhere on it or on the little dot should activate it. Make sure that the “Levels” Section is enabled.

Once you have the randomizer open, uncheck the upper section called “Pattern”, otherwise, it will completely randomize all of the actual notes, making it sound random and weird. Step 3: Uncheck the “Pattern” section of the Randomizer Once you have the piano roll open with all of the MIDI information, open the randomizer by either pressing Alt+R or by clicking on the little wrench icon on the upper left side and then selecting the “Randomizer”.
