IntervalsMaster

Checking an arrangement before delivery

Musical content

  • Do chords and bass follow the same progression, not just the same key?
  • Is the drum meter compatible with the project?
  • Do bass approaches connect properly between blocks?
  • Do parts leave room for melody and register changes?
  • Are intended rests actually present?

Arrangement

  • Does every block start on the intended beat?
  • Are overlaps intentional?
  • Did source editing change a block’s length?
  • Are variations independent copies rather than internal repeats?
  • Do piece boundaries enclose the exact form you want?

Playback and export

  • Is the loop count correct? Zero means infinite.
  • Are Mute and Solo correct for MIDI too?
  • Are track levels balanced at moderate listening volume?
  • Have you saved under a recognisable project name?
  • Are exported repeats represented by actual blocks?
  • Have you checked the MIDI in its destination application?

Keep a “before revision” version and a “ready for export” version. You can experiment with voicing, density or form without losing a result that already works.

Descriptions matter. “Piano · A”, “Bass · response” and “Drums · ending” are more useful than a list of “Copy” names. They preserve musical intent when you return days later.