So I'm pretty solid on melodic breakdowns but I have a hard time creating the other parts for a full song. Instead of trying to do this on my own, I figured one of you guys could help me finish! If anyone is interested in helping me complete this song let me know, I'm down to collaborate to get something fresh  I used Ableton Live but if we click like peanut butter and jelly then we can make it work.

Here's the song I want to collaborate with, just made this today. Also, I'm still open for feedback and constructive criticism! Let me know what you think about the track, if you want to collaborate, if you want to say hi, whatever :b

https://soundcloud.com/musicalflowstate/kintsugi

Hi all, a few days ago I found a really sweet vocal snip of the tv show, The 100. Decided to try and create a full remix of the song. Let me know what you think! I want to emit emotion and depth in this song so let me know if I achieve that or not. Thanks!

https://soundcloud.com/musicalflowstate/the-100-original-mix

Hi all, this is a little different than what I usually do! I went on a tangent but decided to go with the flow. Anyway this is what I ended up creating. I wanted to get full, clean, crisp sounds without much layering so let me know if you think it was accomplished right! Any tips and comments welcomed (:

https://soundcloud.com/flowstateofficial/mr-alan-watts-original-mix

So I'm completely confused on phasing... What is phasing and how does it effect your production? Is there any reason to use phasing? I feel like phasing is something that only causes problems with your mix. I've tried using it to put my timbre in different locations in my sound field but it still feels "off".

Thanks!

Hey guys, I've been listening to a lot of modern classical music like Olafur Arnalds and Nils Frahm so I decided to remix on of their songs, Near Light. This is just the breakdown so it's really short. Let me know what you think! Feedback is always welcomed here.

https://soundcloud.com/flowstateofficial/olafur-arnalds-near-light-flowstate-remix-v2

Hey guys just want to get a thread going to condense motivational aspects of music into one word. I think this would help a lot of other producers understand different production perspectives and to mentally point out "key terminology" as we go along the musical process.

So without further todo, here are the rules:
1. If you had to describe music production (and all it consists of) with one word, what would it be?
2. Please elaborate on why you chose that word.

I'll go first!

Quantity
If I had to give one word that I believe is the best advice for music production it would have to be Quantity. Every day I hit obstacles that limit my production and creative process and every day I tell myself I don't know how to make it any better... yet. Understanding that even though I can't produce the sound and quality I imagine in my head right now, time and work will eventually pave the way. As long as I don't quit and continue to create more and more, my quality will increase, as well as my creative flow. Although quality is possibly the most important part of any song, you can't achieve quality unless you do the work to get there. "Find quality through quantity".

Hey guys, I have a bit of a noobish question. Does your typical basic sin sub bass work better in the C0-C1 region or the higher octave of C1-C2?

I always find it frustrating when have of my sub notes are perfect/full, and the others are either too low (less than G0) or too high (greater than A1) to give you the 'sub' thickness.

Any advice on how to get a consistent sounding sub through different notes?