Welcome back
Welcome back to our next series of music production tips! You’ve just completed the first session in this series on mixing down your hip-hop tracks and now you’re ready to start making beats from scratch. This series will go from mixing down, to remixing, and finally we’ll make an entirely new beat from scratch using only the samples we’ve created thus far. Today we’ll cover the first aspect of this series – remixing an existing song into something completely new. Let’s get started!
Getting started
So you've finally decided to start producing music. Great! This is just the beginning and in this post, we're going to focus on getting started with your first project.
-Identify the style you would like to produce -Create a folder for this project (e.g., Jazz Piano) -Create a new song file that identifies the style (Jazz Piano I) and save it into the newly created folder -Create any sound effects that are needed for that particular type of song and put them in the same folder, so your whole arrangement should be organized into one easy-to-find place when you need to get back to work on your track!
Drums
We have brought our best music producer in town, Erik Masterson to introduce new drums set and teach you how to masterfully edit the raw waveforms to create any drum pattern that you desire. We are welcoming all members to our next series of music production enjoy lastest Music in Fire Scott Records
Bass
Welcome back to our next series of music production!
We are welcoming all members to our next series of music production enjoy lastest Music in Fire Scott Records
Percussion
We are welcoming all members to our next series of music production enjoy lastest Music in Fire Scott Records.
Strings
1. Familiarize yourself with your instrument and its different parts, the types of sounds it makes, and how to properly care for it.
2 2. Try to play or practice a minimum of 30 minutes per day if you're not enrolled in lessons or a class. Remember that the best way to learn is by playing a lot - memorizing as you go.
Keyboard/Synthesizer
We will be diving deep into some tips and tricks for creating new sounds in Logic. To do this, we'll use a hardware instrument called Korg's Monologue which is a monophonic analogue synthesizer, meaning it can only play one note at a time. This is useful because it gives you the ability to control everything in real-time. Buttons on the keyboard can change what type of sound you are making by changing parameters like volume, pulse width and brightness etc.
Vocals
Not only can you start a song with vocals, but they're one of the most important parts. When creating lyrics and melody, it's good to not over-complicate things. Sometimes the simplest lyrics are the most powerful.
If you have a strong idea for lyrics or need inspiration for melody, try tapping into your favorite song or artist for inspiration. Just write down anything that comes to mind when listening to that song. Then try playing around with different melodies and words until something clicks!
Other instruments
Each instrument provides a different quality of sound and is used for various purposes. For example, guitars are typically used for rhythm parts whereas pianos are utilized as atmospheric pads to fill the sonic space in between other instruments. All of these aspects are what make creating a variety in the music rather simple. It is important to remember that it takes time to create a professional sounding mix with so many elements; it's not something that happens overnight. Be patient! Patience is one of the most important qualities in order to develop and shape your creativity into polished productions.
Promote your in Fire Scott Records
Fire Scott Records is a punk label based in Georgia, with a focus on releasing exciting, creative and genre-defying records. We are small label with big ambitions. The right team to create the right work.
We always start with a phone call or an email: we need more information and then we start booking time at our studio so we can get an idea what they need from us. It might be some live guitars, drums and bass; or it might be synths, electronic percussion and vocals. Sometimes it'll be just one voice with something else added for texture (such as a piano) but most times it's about getting down to the bones of the song to see what elements will support its message best before any other decisions are made.
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