By quemton
Wed Aug 18, 2004 11:01 pm
Hi,
i don't mean, how and when do you place your beats and sounds and basslines, because thats what music-making is about, but I mean some practical things, like:
How do you start, do you switch on the master compressor and eq pretty soon, to get that fat sound while working, or do you add this in the end, when the pure tracks and song are finished? do you use them at all? How do you rate their quality? What mistakes are to be avoided? Do some of you produce just in the mpc, record the track internally or do you mostly record the single tracks? Do you compress single tracks externally with different settings befor end-mixing? Do you eq your sounds in the mpc or before loading them to the mpc?
those of you who are into reduced repetitive music like house music: Do you add track after track in one single seq, and then mute some tracks and copy the seq to new ones, and chain them to a track, like I do, or are there different styles working?
How long do you work on a song, and how do you avoid that feeling of "over-hearing", that you have when having heard your own sound for hours, not being able to judge it anymore.
I think the big advantage over other sequencers I know including cubase is the intuitive flow while having your loop playing and playing, adding things, deleting things, and listening. It is so addictive.
i don't mean, how and when do you place your beats and sounds and basslines, because thats what music-making is about, but I mean some practical things, like:
How do you start, do you switch on the master compressor and eq pretty soon, to get that fat sound while working, or do you add this in the end, when the pure tracks and song are finished? do you use them at all? How do you rate their quality? What mistakes are to be avoided? Do some of you produce just in the mpc, record the track internally or do you mostly record the single tracks? Do you compress single tracks externally with different settings befor end-mixing? Do you eq your sounds in the mpc or before loading them to the mpc?
those of you who are into reduced repetitive music like house music: Do you add track after track in one single seq, and then mute some tracks and copy the seq to new ones, and chain them to a track, like I do, or are there different styles working?
How long do you work on a song, and how do you avoid that feeling of "over-hearing", that you have when having heard your own sound for hours, not being able to judge it anymore.
I think the big advantage over other sequencers I know including cubase is the intuitive flow while having your loop playing and playing, adding things, deleting things, and listening. It is so addictive.




