>knows absolutely nothing about music production >intermediate kek
Ryan Jones
I mean I can read sheet music, and I know some stuff from practicing instruments in the past.
Asher Fisher
not hard download a daw and some vsts. open the daw and add a vst plugin. open the piano roll. draw notes with mouse. make a pattern. copy and paste patttern. learn to add filter movements. thats basically it.
Ayden Clark
>beato
Alexander Mitchell
What is wrong with Beato? He's best for music producers that just want the extent of pop-related theory without having to worry about being able to read a score. The other two are much more academic (still useful for whatever you're doing tho).
Owen Nguyen
>Just be yourself bro. Music is easy. It doesn't matter if I have Chad ears and you're tone-deaf. Its all about making the same shit over and over until you're making music in the most unique possible way.
look up seamlessr. he might not be your flavor but atleast he knows exactly how and why he makes his sounds and explains it clear as can be as technical as possible for you
Austin Smith
What kind of music production are you thinking of? Do you want to produce more like the traditional way of recording real instruments, or do you want to produce electroniclly-made music with your computer (so with sequenced midi and virtual instruments)?
Since you mentioned sound design I'm going to assume it's the second.
Download Ableton Live 10.0.6 from audioz.download/ (it's the main community for audio warez in the world and this particular crack is done by R2R, which is a top cracking team, so you won't get malware). 10.1 is going to come out soon but it's gonna have a lot of new features and I don't expect it to be stable until a few versions in, so get 10.0.6 at least for now and download 10.1.* later on.
In order to be good at music production you need to master a few different skills: - Music theory (along with composition, arrangement, etc.), which you seem to have experience in already - Sound design and processing, same as above but I'm not sure how advanced you are at this. - Mixing (making the different parts of the song fit together cohesively) - Mastering (what you do to the final song to make it sound good, loud, and perhaps consistent with the other songs in an album) The fastest way to learn the basics of all of these is to get everything from a single resource (so you don't get the same info twice from different sources that have overlapping informations) and the best I know is this book: www35.zippyshare.com/v/LGDcXa9m/file.html
You'll learn so much more and more quickly than you would by watching youtube videos.
As for hardware, the only thing you strictly need is a computer and some speakers or headphones, but of course it's not gonna be as easy as it would be if you had proper equipment, which is: - Monitoring speakers - Audio interface (to connect the speakers to the computer) - Monitoring headphones - Acoustic treatment for your room - Controllers (keyboards, knobs, etc) This depends entirely on your budget.
Tyler Sanchez
I should also say that before reading the book it's good to play around in your DAW and follow an introductory tutorial (there are several on YouTube, or you can pirate some paid ones by Lynda or similar, just make sure it's for Live 10 and not Live 9 or older). This way you don't start reading the book as a completely clueless beginner but instead have some frame of reference to see the knowledge in the book through.
Connor Wood
If you can't figure out Ableton's interface without reading the manual you're a fucking mongo m8.
Why do I want this? Seems like a lot of work for a soundbank
Hunter Diaz
I'm worried about getting contact estrogen
Joshua Brown
You said something retarded and I'm calling you retarded. I'm not saying "no u" because you didn't call me a "mongo" (as I don't need the manual to figure out the interface).
I merely suggested OP to look for a tutorial (not the manual) on what things are because as a beginner he'd have no information about what anything is, and he wouldn't even be able to understand the names of the various functions. Even if any reasonably intelligent person would still be able to fuck around and eventually get it, there's no reason not to watch a brief tutorial and learn everything in a much shorter time with much less effort, and without risking understanding things wrong because your "mongo" ass decided that guessing things is the right way to learn things as a complete beginner.
And besides, the manual is still extremely useful for a beginner, since it doesn't just explain the interface, but also explains what everytihng does and how everything works.
Jack Myers
Maybe you're not into this kind of stuff, but a lot of people are, and on /prod/ people frequently ask where to get it, so I thought I'd let people know about it. in case they wanted it.
Robert Cox
You're appreciated xoxo Thanks for the book too.
Henry Moore
No, I'm serious. What's inside? I got some spectrasonics stuff from the Spyro Soundfont Collection. Its nice but not especially high-quality and I probably wouldn't go to all this effort to get it. Give me the skinny.
Kayden Adams
>doesn't thank me for directing him to the best music resources on youtube.
Oh i see. Not sure if i can give you credit for that since you recommended Beato.
Gavin Allen
Not liking Beato is a retarded meme. Not even I like his music but he has the market cornered on practical non-academic theory that isn't "the complete dumbasses guide" stuff like MichaelNew
Oh, right, because if you're a producer working with a piano roll what you want to know if the particular name of each chord, not how to use the fucking things in interesting ways. I'll shit on 12 Tone as well. The idea of using his channel as a learning resource is fucking retarded. That's like using 8bit Music Theory or Adam Neely as a learning tool. They don't even have lessons. It doesn't help that 12Tone is a complete social-justice piece of shit either.