What are you learning now, what are you going to learn next?

[wub]

Seeing as music production is a never ending journey of knowledge and enlightenment. Or some such bollocks.

Learning now - FLSlicer and correct sidechaining

Learning next - synths that came with FLStudio, namely Morphine, Poizone and BioHazard

[jade_monkey]

1. Getting deeper into MAX/MSP and Reaktor as i only know how to patch basic stuff.

2. Learn to play the piano properly and reading notes.

3. Learn how to use vvvv and Quartz Composer (but that has only to do with the visualisation of music).

[elbe]

Learning: My way around the Akai MPK49 midi controller and NI's Battery

Learn next: How to play the keyboard.

[psyolopher]

Learning: How to unlag my songs!

Next: Should learn the freq thing correctly and mastering techniques!

[futures_untold]

Learning now: How to use Reaper to make tunes

Learning next: How to actually finish my bloody tunes!!

[r]

learning now : i dont give a ****

learning next : who knows...

i dont like givin assignments to myself. Just have fun making music.

[elbe]

So there's nothing ur particularly into doing at the moment?

Got nothing you specifically want to know how to do?

[djake]

processing bass.

processing drums.

[r]

You get tricks and tips by sitting next to an other producer. Not out of a book. They wont tell you everything. I can tell u that for sure

[djake]

You get tricks and tips by sitting next to an other producer. Not out of a book. They wont tell you everything. I can tell u that for sure

that would be nice if i knew anyone that lived close enough

[misk]

reaktor core, and the math that goes with it. :/

[r]

a book doesnt tell ya a sample delay can be used so your mix going to be much more wide and gets more space. Mostly on the hihats.... woops that was tip nr. 1

[spencertron]

Continuos Learning: Reaktor 'Core' Programming for deeper modular synthesis from bare roots.

[misk]

You get tricks and tips by sitting next to an other producer. Not out of a book. They wont tell you everything. I can tell u that for sure

you can get tips by sitting next to another producers. but I learned most of what i know by doing it myself.

[r]

ofcourse but somebody with a fuckin sweet sound has more knowledge and explains you something. That could be an eyeopener to ya and not when youre tryin to get the knowledge by yourself. Im done with that but it goes mad slow It's cool when people can tell ya some tricks and tips

[jade_monkey]

reaktor core, and the math that goes with it. :/

Continuos Learning: Reaktor 'Core' Programming for deeper modular synthesis from bare roots.

Tell me how you proceed. I do not think that I will ever dare to go that deep into DSP programming. You guys study computer science, I suppose?

[spencertron]

reaktor core, and the math that goes with it. :/

Continuos Learning: Reaktor 'Core' Programming for deeper modular synthesis from bare roots.

Tell me how you proceed. I do not think that I will ever dare to go that deep into DSP programming. You guys study computer science, I suppose?

i've No DSP knowledge prior to owning reaktor but i've owned reaktor for quite some time now and i'm getting to a stage whereby i am no longer making minor modifications to instruments to suit me at a primary structure level...a particular thing i want doing requires core level structure re-programming. (wow that sounds swish!)

the Core manual has information and tutorials however it's hard to apply what's in their into your own idea's, or atleast i find this. so alot of what i'm currently doing is barely scratching the surface of what i want to actually do, and i'm doing much of it by trial and error and asking fellow users for help when needed. i think once i've done what i need doing in core for a particular instrument (part of my live patch) i'll probably not go back to it unless i really have to.

[jade_monkey]

I just read that fiddling around with Core requires a lot of DSP programming knowledge. So basicly if you can programm Reaktor on Core level you can solder your own synth, too, I suppose. Or start to write it in C++.

If you have the time, I would really like to see a video or so, where you introduce your live ensemble (without getting to much into your secrets) .

[abZ]

Long time Reason user, I finally kicked the habit. So I am learning Ableton, which is going rather smoothly but I also have to learn all these VST's that before I couldn't take full advantage of. I don't know what next, I have too much on the plate to think that far ahead.

[elbe]

ofcourse but somebody with a fuckin sweet sound has more knowledge and explains you something. That could be an eyeopener to ya and not when youre tryin to get the knowledge by yourself. Im done with that but it goes mad slow It's cool when people can tell ya some tricks and tips

yeah but sitting next to get tips (i.e. being taught), reading a book or just messing around to see what does what, its all still learning.