I am not sure of, if that’s possible. I usually dublicate the track and then delete the events, that I don’t want afterwards. But if anyone else knows, I would like to know too…
Shift+Ctrl+Alt ‘duplicates’ an event and drags to new (already created) track at same start point. Ctrl+Alt only moves the original track in time to another track. Don’t even try Shift+nothing… lol
Ok, what version of Cubase are you using? Is it maybe that MIDI event’s use different combinations of key commands? That would be strange if ‘ctrl+alt’ wasn’t the same globally.
I really don’t know. All I know is what those combinations do for ‘audio events’.
If that is the case that MIDI events have different controls/key commands, then I am shamed. Sorry for interrupting.
I’m not sure about slip editing (I don’t use it). But to copy an event from one track to another while keeping it aligned in time, I use ctrl+alt. Cheers…
Let’s make sure we’re talking about the same thing. What I thought the OP was asking was how to move an event – though maybe we’re actually talking about a “clip” – from one track to another while preserving its starting time. So let’s say that we have two measures of a guitar riff and want to copy it from track 1 to track 2 to apply different processing. Is that what you’re talking about? If so, then the way I do that is to grab the event (clip?) with the mouse while simultaneously pressing the alt and ctrl keys and then drag it from track 1 to track 2. When you do this the cursor changes to a small cross. Cheers…
Like jimmys69 says, Highlighting the part and then pressing Shift/Control/Alt together and dragging works for me using Cubase 8.5.
Do a test by turning Snap off and move your part to a random start position! Then try dragging that part to an empty track below but try and drag it out of position either left or right and you will find it won’t happen but will be placed exactly below the original part!