ok so sample loops are great to get song structure down. songs typically but not exclusively broken down into 16 bar pieces (when in 4/4 time). those pieces can be divide into even more parts and you'll hear patterns like A,B,A,B or A,B,A,C or A,A,A,B each letter representing a measure of melody or rhythm.
once you got that down you can move onto using one shot samples for percussion and tweaking your own synths to perfection. this gives you complete control of the sound you want to make. Biggest suggestion would be to find songs that sound professional to you on audiotool and click remix.
check out their synth set ups and timeline automations. and watch a lot of Youtube tutorials. learn how create synth setups for the Heisenburg of pulvisat with more common software/plugins like Sylenth. the knowledge you learn there can be transfered to audiotool. Keep on practicing. keep clicking on remix. (And don't be afraid to click on some of the big boys out there; pray for elias, xavrock, aBstRact, etc.) experiment, learn, create.
Hey Um, I don't mean to bother you or anything and I won't get all pissy if you don't, but um, I see you have a lot of talent and I wanted to know if you would look over some of my tracks and give your opinion on it. It may be a little outside of your style. - WYLD
ik right. i kind of hate it for that.
The most cheerful song I have ever heard in my life
thank you.
thank you
undoubtedly one of the best songs I've heard!
Amazing track!
nice chords
hands down yours is better this was just an old draft.
jk
so, we did use the same cover. But mine's better ;)
*read top to bottom
ok so sample loops are great to get song structure down. songs typically but not exclusively broken down into 16 bar pieces (when in 4/4 time). those pieces can be divide into even more parts and you'll hear patterns like A,B,A,B or A,B,A,C or A,A,A,B each letter representing a measure of melody or rhythm.
once you got that down you can move onto using one shot samples for percussion and tweaking your own synths to perfection. this gives you complete control of the sound you want to make. Biggest suggestion would be to find songs that sound professional to you on audiotool and click remix.
check out their synth set ups and timeline automations. and watch a lot of Youtube tutorials. learn how create synth setups for the Heisenburg of pulvisat with more common software/plugins like Sylenth. the knowledge you learn there can be transfered to audiotool. Keep on practicing. keep clicking on remix. (And don't be afraid to click on some of the big boys out there; pray for elias, xavrock, aBstRact, etc.) experiment, learn, create.
i got u homie
Hey Um, I don't mean to bother you or anything and I won't get all pissy if you don't, but um, I see you have a lot of talent and I wanted to know if you would look over some of my tracks and give your opinion on it. It may be a little outside of your style. - WYLD
Niiiice. Mind if I remix it for my debut album?
thank you
I have yet to even come close to conveying this much emotion in a piece of music. Well done!
This has very nice dynamics to it. I like how themes flows to each other and how are separated yet still conected by plucking synth.