Учебники по созданию музыки, руководства, статьи

This tutorial will show you the quickest way to start making sample-based beats in FL Studio. You’ll also learn principles that apply to any other DAW or sampling software. Where to find samples Step one is to find songs or sounds you want to sample. A great place to start is online.

Best Recording Software For Rappers What up smart a family. Fantastic question. And I used to always have a question about this and I got to answer this. Should you use Pro Tools should you use logic should use Ableton should you use Fruity Loops studio should you use. What should you use to record yourself. I’ve got the answer for you. Actually I’m alone in a lot of stuff because you you. Know you probably are the idea you’re part of a lot of misconceptions about the truth about this stuff. I’m going to give you guys the crazy truth and the answers about it right. The interim Rob level this more rapid ICOM we’re going to learn which one to use. Right. The intro. So here’s the thing. Is you think that all the software swimming the better.

How to Create a Simple Piano Loop in GarageBand The ideas and techniques I will convey in this tutorial are essentially the same ideas and techniques I have been using to produce a significant portion of the piano loops and themes in my stock music library. It certainly goes without saying that there are an infinite number of possible ways in which to create professional quality piano loops and this tutorial outlines just one of those methods. This is not a tutorial on music theory or music composition but more of a demonstration, with details, of how a simple music loop can be created using Garageband.  

Do you want to impress people on piano but you only have basic skills?  It sounds like some beginner piano songs and pop songs on piano would be a great thing for you; you just need to make sure they can be learned.  This is why I keep this list of 25 easy piano songs that sound complicated but aren't and update it where possible.

Whether you’re starting music production as a hobby or planning to become the next superstar DJ, it’s best to begin with free music production software. Later on, when you evolve into an advanced user, you can switch to premium options that give you more freedom and a greater variety of tools. In this article we have picked out some of the best free music making software for beginners. 1. GarageBand When it comes to beginner-friendly music making software, GarageBand is the number one free option. It’s easy to download from the Mac App Store, and it teaches even beginner musicians how to use some powerful tools.

There is a lot of discussion about the idea of using or not using a MIDI keyboard or controller for music production. Some people like them, other people don’t. I personally enjoy having one. I would say MIDI Keyboards are totally worth it. They are not mandatory for music production. You can still work without a keyboard or without any other MIDI controller and still come up with a great production. However, there are very good reasons to have and use MIDI controllers to make your beats!   Stay with me and let me point the advantages of having a MIDI keyboard controller (at least a keyboard) in your home studio, despite you are a beginner or a more experienced producer.

Pads or keys and how many of each? There are many factors to consider when choosing a MIDI controller with so many on the market. Here is some advice to help you make the right decision.   You’re in the market for a new MIDI Controller for your studio setup, and with so many choices available you really need to ask yourself, what do I actually want and need in a MIDI Controller? Let’s take a look at some questions you need to ask yourself before buying one.  1. How Many Keys?

Learn how to make drum loops and percussion sound better in this blog post. Drums can start to sound pretty stale after listing to a typical 1 or 2 bar loop for an entire song. So, In this music production tutorial, I'll teach you how to make percussion sound better. There are many ways to make your percussion sound more interesting, with not only the individual samples but with entire loops too.

Benjamin Coutts shares seven quick tips about how to get more from your drum loops. He is an Ableton Live user, but the techniques can be used with any DAW. And his tips don't just apply to drum loops - they can be done on any kind of loop. Enjoy! Tip 1 Everyone loves to use loops, and I am no exception to that group. So why not try to chop up the loop and rearrange the position of each hit. This can be very useful for creating your own loops with a library drums, and can lead to very exciting things. Tip 2 After rearranging your drum loop, start thinking about taking your chopped slices and place them into individual audio channels. This will allow you to add effects to your different drum parts without affecting the other drum hits. The problem with drum loops is that if you want to add an effect to, say the snare, you will also be affecting the kick, hi‐hats and what ever else is in the loop, and this can cause problems with your sound overall. Tip 3 Instead of loading your audio channels with a host of different effects, try to put all your effects into the return channels. The really handy thing about this is that you will be saving a lot of CPU, which allows you to add more effects to certain instruments you are using. I’m an Ableton Live user and I find that using the returns for effects for your drums can help master the audio of the drums. With Ableton Live I send all my drum hits to different returns, which have effects for each drum, hit. So, in one return I will have all my effects for the snare in one channel as opposed to having loads of effects on each layered snare hit. Tip 4 Don’t just rest with the one kick, or snare hit. Double or triple up the drum hits. The more layering you have the bigger the sound your going to get, which is what most people look for in genres like drum and bass and dubstep. You might be able to get away with having one layer in minimalism, but most of the time is best to layer up everything. Tip 5 Don’t be afraid of adding a different drum pattern to your songs. The band/DJ the Prodigy have underlining drum patterns, which give a little more complexity to their drums. For example, “Fire Starter” has its main drum beat, but it also has a break beat drum loop in the background. This is very common in Break Beat and Glitch. Tip 6 With your chopped up drum hits you can now add a simple glitch effect with transposition. With Ableton Live you can transpose each drum hit, but remember that each transposition needs to be a multiple of the one before to make it sound in sync. Say you transpose a drum hit down three semitones, the next one would be ‐6, or ‐9, or +6, or +9. Now this isn’t a set in stone rule, it’s just a good guideline to start off with. Conclusion Well, that concludes my tips on the many different ways you can look at drum loops. Now some of the tips I have explained with the idea of people using Ableton Live, but of course you can use any DAW with these tips. I hope you have enjoyed reading through and get inspired to do some awesome things with your loops. Bye everyone, until next time.

Drum patterns. Drum programming. The fun part of electronic music production. But I’m sure you’ll agree with me when I say that drum programming isn’t always the  easiest  part of the process. In fact, it’s quite often the most frustrating. You find it hard to pick the right samples, and your patterns just don’t sound as good as those in the songs you listen to every day.  Fortunately, it gets easier—especially if you put in the time and effort to learn drum programming. Which is exactly what I’m going to teach you in this article.