Numa Player is a free, four-track MIDI player designed to help you quickly create and play meaningful compositions using ChordWalk on Windows.

In most instances, the whole band will play the same "chord" together. The melody can be played by a single instrument or sung by one or more singers. Even though all instruments are generally playing the same chords together, it doesn't mean that all the chords sound the same for all instruments.

The setup process is straightforward for a Windows PC running a DAW such as Cubase, Ableton, PreSonus Studio One, FL Studio, Pro Tools, Reason, MOTU, Reaper, Mixcraft, Bitwig, Magix Samplitude, and others.

When “MIDI From” is selected on an individual track in Live, the Virtual loopback ports will be displayed for selection and assignment.

The MIDI signals from the assigned Virtual Ports in ChordWalk will be routed to the selected corresponding Ports in the individual instrument tracks in Cubase.

Select the port that corresponds to the assigned Port in ChordWalk. The MIDI data stream from the assigned Port in ChordWalk will be routed to the selected Ports in the individual Instrument tracks of Protools.

Setting up FL Studio involves a few steps. In Options, select “MIDI Settings. Remember: to play multiple tracks together in the Channel Rack you must have them activated. To do this, you must press and hold the Shift button while activating each channel individually.

The MIDI signal from the assigned Ports in ChordWalk will be routed to the selected corresponding Ports in the individual instrument or MIDI tracks in Prosonus. Setting up Prosonus is quite straightforward if you know what to do, so please follow the video tutorial to set up ChordWalk to run with Prosonus.

You can control chords, arpeggiator, and virtual instrument selections, settings, and adjustments in ChordWalk while simultaneously making adjustments in the DAW components, all interactively and in real-time.

ChordWalk running as a Remote Creation Surface on a Windows PC, connected with an iPad running Garageband, Cubasis or any DAW.

Most USB synthesizers and MIDI-enabled devices use a USB 2.0A to B cable. Connect your Windows PC or USB hub to your synthesizer, synthesizer keyboard, or MIDI-enabled device using this cable.