New PROTOTYPE Beat!
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New PROTOTYPE Beat!
Tell me what u think!
http://www.yousendit.com/transfer.php?a ... E0381AB25B
Bless,
Capsule
PS: Have to get rid of that crackeling sound...how?
http://www.yousendit.com/transfer.php?a ... E0381AB25B
Bless,
Capsule
PS: Have to get rid of that crackeling sound...how?
Wobble Wobble...
Needs to do somewhat more than just repeat bass and drums for two minutes. Add some more parts and vary what's there
Crackling sound problem explained here http://www.dubstepforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=4573
Crackling sound problem explained here http://www.dubstepforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=4573
Hmm....


Fair enough mate, probably some grumpy early morning thing in the previous response. I'm not really feeling this beat to be honest, as there's just not enough there to actually latch on to, but in all fairness it's early days, so it would be wrong to be negative at this stage. I suggest you look here
http://www.computermusic.co.uk/main.asp for some tutorials
http://forum.midiaddict.com/ here for a forum (think they have a newbies special up there, to help get you started)
http://www.soundonsound.com/articles/Technique.php Might be a bit more complex, but bookmark it and use it later
Also try googling up the software you're using to find techniques specific to that.
I think that what would be helpful is to listen to the tunes you like, and see how they develop, and maybe write that down and see what elements come in and then work from there. You only need to use it as a blueprint, but it'll be a good learning tool. Add pads, effects, additional counter-rhythms, etc and allow builds and drops to build the dynamic of the track.
I think that if you just post clips of just bass and drums, people aren't going to listen after a while, my understanding of how the production forum here works is that you post the track as near as finished as you can get, and then ask for feedback there. Quite a few tracks get no response whatsoever up here, and if people take the time to listen, you should make it worth their while. Try to get a full tune done, and then ask for feedback, I'd recommend. Doubt anyone here started as a master of their art, so don't be put off
http://www.computermusic.co.uk/main.asp for some tutorials
http://forum.midiaddict.com/ here for a forum (think they have a newbies special up there, to help get you started)
http://www.soundonsound.com/articles/Technique.php Might be a bit more complex, but bookmark it and use it later
Also try googling up the software you're using to find techniques specific to that.
I think that what would be helpful is to listen to the tunes you like, and see how they develop, and maybe write that down and see what elements come in and then work from there. You only need to use it as a blueprint, but it'll be a good learning tool. Add pads, effects, additional counter-rhythms, etc and allow builds and drops to build the dynamic of the track.
I think that if you just post clips of just bass and drums, people aren't going to listen after a while, my understanding of how the production forum here works is that you post the track as near as finished as you can get, and then ask for feedback there. Quite a few tracks get no response whatsoever up here, and if people take the time to listen, you should make it worth their while. Try to get a full tune done, and then ask for feedback, I'd recommend. Doubt anyone here started as a master of their art, so don't be put off

Hmm....


- fullyrecordingz
- Posts: 920
- Joined: Fri Mar 31, 2006 9:20 pm
- Location: LONDON CITY
- fullyrecordingz
- Posts: 920
- Joined: Fri Mar 31, 2006 9:20 pm
- Location: LONDON CITY
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