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Finished Tracks / Re: weird future lofi remix I did for a friend
« on: January 07, 2016, 10:35:44 pm »
I love that almost everything sounds so wide, great track!
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This crazy sound by Madeon is a mystery to me.
Has anyone got an idea?
https://youtu.be/ng4291cptOk?t=1m49s
Yeah, this sound has always been a mystery, this is as far as I got lol
https://clyp.it/dtui4ffa
Nice yours is getting close!
There's this good project file of an Imperium remake I downloaded a while back... the guy didn't make that specific sound as great but I feel like a lot of the others are pretty damn close: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Nv1cWmohTw
1. Don't try to be original + Don't be afraid to steal good ideas from your favorite tracks (Good artists copy, while Great artists Steal)
This! I'd even go as far to say, try and recreate other people's tracks entirely. It will teach you a lot more than trying to come up with original ideas. Just make sure you don't carry on doing it like some people *coughzombycough*
I definitely agree with this, remaking full songs is great practice, and it's a method I have used periodically to learn very quickly! It's a good challenge to take up. Pushing yourself to figure out how to get something sounding a certain way makes you innovate and develop your own techniques. Even if you didn't nail the sound, you're still getting closer and learning more through experimentation
I love doing remakes, I think they are so critical to learning new techniques on your own like you said. Because of this I usually have 2 production processes, one being remakes and one being producing my own music. If i'm not feeling creative I'll just do a remake that day
Cape Cod JalapeƱo of course.https://clyp.it/btzdhto0 yep
made this baby by resampling a potato chip bag![]()
What brand of potato chips did you use?
How else would the bass sounds so fire?
1. Don't try to be original + Don't be afraid to steal good ideas from your favorite tracks (Good artists copy, while Great artists Steal)
This! I'd even go as far to say, try and recreate other people's tracks entirely. It will teach you a lot more than trying to come up with original ideas. Just make sure you don't carry on doing it like some people *coughzombycough*
production wise;
noisia, space laces, t2kazuya, 4flexx
songwriting wise, every soundtrack composer
I'm probably gonna buy it because I learn best in structured, syllabus-driven learning environments. A hundred thirty bucks is a lot for something that isn't obligatory, however, so I couldn't recommend it for someone who is comfortable just listening to SeamlessR videos all day.Me too, i've watched countless videos and it's not that i don't learn anything, but it's much more likely that i will actually remember things when i learn it in a structural andere practical manier. I van read an entire article about synthesis and understand what they're saying, but to actually use the theory i've just learned is hard for me