I will rephrase and say is there a way, using this method, to essentially automate the volume of a residual delay to zero for a step of the sequence for the drama. That is how I’d like to choke the life out of the delay. I didn’t seem to find a way so it looks like if I wanted to do it I would have to do it in software 
edit: “software” in air quotes.
I believe because the delay is a send effect, once you send it, you can’t undo that with a p lock. You could probably choke with some midi loop back stuff, but you’d have to kill all delay on everything, so probably not really what you’re looking for.
thank you
Hi
I’m trying to emulate the choking of two tracks so i can essentially chop between two drum breaks.
Track 1 has a break programmed over 64 steps and I’ve copied the track and steps to track 2 and I’ve set the sample slot in track to a different slot/ drum break. The conditional trigs for all steps in track 1 are set to FILL_ so they play as normal, and the steps in track 2 are set to FILL (they trigger when FILL is true). However when I press PAGE/FILL to activate the steps in track 2, track one bleeds into track 2 for a few steps.
I can’t find a way to set either the envelope or trig length to stop this behaviour. I want the steps from either track to stop immediately when I press FILL or release it.
Is there a better way to do this?
Not really. You could remove the FILL conditions and instead use the Audio Routings page – disable track 2, then press track 1 + 2 together to switch the audio. Dunno if it would work better for you though, it’s the only workaround I can think of right now.
Another workaround would be to prepare you samples in your DAW with 4/8/16 hits per sample. Then use the Slice-machine and choose what slice to be played. Then p-lock the slice select to a step. And voila, you have a choke group within a track.
I use this method all the time, mostly for getting the nuances from my 909 into the Digitakt.
The only real downside is the prep-bit, and that it’s not as flexible to choose “this closed hat with that open hat”.
Anyways! It’s a good technique to experiment with 
