New to the MPC production world? Got a music production question that's not really specific to any particular MPC? Try your luck here and get help from our experienced members.
By batchmister1 Thu Sep 29, 2005 3:42 pm
Ey Yo... I tried searching but didt get my specific answers.

After I have made a beat what should I do before I give it to someone to use?

Am I going to focus on mixing? Equalizing? Both? Anything else? What are the typical ranges when this is done for hip hop beats?

Peace
User avatar

By BRAVO Thu Sep 29, 2005 4:10 pm
Jus turn the MPC off and take a rest
User avatar

By Mantis Beats Thu Sep 29, 2005 7:34 pm
BRAVO wrote:Jus turn the MPC off and take a rest


Naughty, naughty Bravo... he meant save it !

...then turn it off and take a rest !


I would focus on mix, drum levels etc ....then eq, do u have a PC ?
User avatar

By squareSOUL Fri Sep 30, 2005 6:53 pm
make that beat how you want it to sound
When you cant hink of anything else, than what more can be done but drop lyrics.
"Its all in the ears but it changes each year."
User avatar

By Krux Sat Oct 01, 2005 4:45 pm
Also, I don't think its a bad idea to record the and play the it on some stereos. See what aspects of the track need to be changed in order to make it sound better. Go back to the studio and EQ or do whatever you think you can do, record the changes and then listen to it again on consumer equipment. Then repeat if necessary.
I do this, for the most part. I haven't been recording my tracks very long, or very much, so I feel like I'm still in the trial-and-error stages of this method. But if you do it enough and get used to it, you'll be able to listen to what you're working on in the studio and know what the recording will sound like in the car or on your friends hi fi system.
User avatar

By squareSOUL Mon Oct 03, 2005 3:44 am
WDJ wrote:Also, I don't think its a bad idea to record the and play the it on some stereos. See what aspects of the track need to be changed in order to make it sound better. Go back to the studio and EQ or do whatever you think you can do, record the changes and then listen to it again on consumer equipment. Then repeat if necessary.
I do this, for the most part. I haven't been recording my tracks very long, or very much, so I feel like I'm still in the trial-and-error stages of this method. But if you do it enough and get used to it, you'll be able to listen to what you're working on in the studio and know what the recording will sound like in the car or on your friends hi fi system.

"word"
I agree