Shtuffe - It's a trap!/Kladdkaka (Filthy Dubstep/House)
Posted: Tue Nov 29, 2011 1:39 pm
by Shtuffe
Hi, this is my latest song, and i could really need some feedback
There is not much more than that to say...
Also, how do you make a song sound more professional? Is it some magical EQing, or does it come with practice?
EDIT
I've recently tried making an house song and though i could post it in the same thread for feedback, so i don't need to create a new one.
This was my first attempt at house, so i really want some feedback
Re: Shtuffe - It's a trap!/Kladdkaka (Filthy Dubstep/House)
Posted: Thu Dec 01, 2011 8:14 pm
by Shtuffe
Bump
Re: Shtuffe - It's a trap!/Kladdkaka (Filthy Dubstep/House)
Posted: Sun Dec 04, 2011 1:09 pm
by Shtuffe
Last bump!
Can someone give any feedback atleast? i want to know what to improv
Re: Shtuffe - It's a trap!/Kladdkaka (Filthy Dubstep/House)
Posted: Sun Dec 04, 2011 10:00 pm
by TheOfficialKarma
Re: Shtuffe - It's a trap!/Kladdkaka (Filthy Dubstep/House)
Posted: Sun Dec 04, 2011 10:23 pm
by Shtuffe
TheOfficialKarma wrote:
Sorry, but i really want some feedback
Re: Shtuffe - It's a trap!/Kladdkaka (Filthy Dubstep/House)
Posted: Sun Dec 04, 2011 10:25 pm
by KnowWhatAmeen
i like some of the sounds youre getting with these. theres definitley some issues with EQ though. the idea is to EQ each voice/instrument/drum sample separately so that it brings out the frequencies that really contribute to the sound and get rid of the ones that don't so they don't muddle up other sounds..especially if you're using a lot of reverb. there's no specific formula for correct EQ it's all based on your individual track. you can play around with compression to make it sound more "pro" too, for example add punch to your drums. just be careful not to overcompress or you get these weird pulsey sounds you may not want. keep it up though
Re: Shtuffe - It's a trap!/Kladdkaka (Filthy Dubstep/House)
Posted: Sun Dec 04, 2011 11:18 pm
by Shtuffe
KnowWhatAmeen wrote:i like some of the sounds youre getting with these. theres definitley some issues with EQ though. the idea is to EQ each voice/instrument/drum sample separately so that it brings out the frequencies that really contribute to the sound and get rid of the ones that don't so they don't muddle up other sounds..especially if you're using a lot of reverb. there's no specific formula for correct EQ it's all based on your individual track. you can play around with compression to make it sound more "pro" too, for example add punch to your drums. just be careful not to overcompress or you get these weird pulsey sounds you may not want. keep it up though
Thanks, i'll keep that in mind while i'm making my next track
The EQ in both those tracks were just mindless tweaking, i just tried to get as good sound as possible
