Posted: Tue Aug 22, 2006 9:14 am
great comment...Superisk wrote:Creating rhythm is one of the most important things imo....Getting the drums and the bass to work together, and complement eachother...
DnB is a good example, most tunes have that same drum lick with the usual rhythm, then theres a catchy bassline with a completely different rhythm on top and often the melody will have a dif rhythm too....Sounds messy and uninspired...
Old skool Jungle used to have one solid rhythm, same as most Dubstep, getting that down is vital![]()
PS sorry about YET ANOTHER DnB comparison
as far as song structure goes listen to your favorite songs of all time ...doesn't matter if its Jungle Dubstep E-40 or Britny Spears.
Count out the beats to the build up, to the breakdowns, count the beats the choras, bridge, hook, whatever you can Identify with. You will most likely start to see patterns of 8 bars or 16 sometimes 12. Try to model some of your tracks after these same patterns
the great thing about dubstep is the boundarys are much wider so nobodys going to say " hey you really wrote that wrong " BUT
My favorite Dub tracks use a minimal amount of elements that are spaced out perfectly...almost like you know whats comming before you hear it.