Видео

Huge compliment, thanks! Got new stuff coming pretty soon!

Thanks! Actually got rid of the 707 about a year after I got it. It was a fun machine but didn't inspire enough use in the long run

Thanks! The most detailed tutorial I have is on arrangement: ruclips.net/video/ROZxWlYrwGM/видео.html. Otherwise, the Native Instruments YT video 'How to Use Everything in Maschine MK3' is good for getting off the ground

Sure, yeah a lot of what I use is samples that I bought from Splice. Often the bass / synths will be internal sounds included in the Maschine, but most of the vocals and drums come from Splice.

@PeterRobotMusic Thanks mate, I'll take a look at Splice, I'm not familiar with it.

@@maydaygoingdown5602 Splice is the place man! It's hundreds of thousands of sounds. It can take some digging but you can find anything there.

@PeterRobotMusic Thanks for the heads up my friend, I'm new to sampling, I have had an MPC ONE for a few days so just trying to figure it out. I've seen some videos on Machine Mk3 and that looks really good so thinking of getting one.

Thanks! Lol, what I meant by 'bumper lanes' is using the key signature setting that I was talking about with the pads. Where you set the key of the pads to Emin (or whatever you're in) - then the pads will only play notes that are in that key signature, thus you can't accidentally play anything out of key.

Sure. It's actually a Massive preset called Dry n Wet.

🙏🏻

I just got a machine mk3 along with a machine jam as an absolute beginner and I can guarantee it is not that easy at is seems 😜 Takes a lot of learning to figure out all the functions… but it’s fun. 😊 You should get one

@@slothandturtle8036 do you know music theory etc..?

I think it would be a good machine to learn on. It's not easy, but there's a learning curve for every groovebox. The only thing I'd say is worth considering is if you want to try something cheaper first to get your feet wet. But you're going to have to take a decent amount of time learning whatever you get, and the Maschine is incredibly versatile, so I'd recommend it

@@PeterRobotMusic ok thank you. I saw tbat there’s also a version with the software that’s already integrated in it and no need for a computer to use it with. Although it’s expensive, do you recommend it for a beginner or should I stick with yours?

@@aidenbull_I would recommend the one I use personally. It has more processing power since the Maschine+ processor isn't as strong as a laptop usually (so I hear), so it runs faster. Also you can integrate way more tools with the MK3 in the long run since it's connected to a computer, whereas the M+ is limited to what's already on it.

Lol, I didn't notice my reflection until I was editing the video

I learned in this course: www.adsrsounds.com/product/courses/maschine-mk3-complete-guide/ it was very thorough and easy to follow. There is also this free one on YT that I haven't tried: ruclips.net/video/YcSle_Cypzg/видео.html&

So I used a Solid Bus Compressor on the pad. You turn side-chain on, then go to "side-chain input" and and select the kick drum channel. You can modify how strong the sidechain is by adjusting the gain and threshold. The other thing I do is I actually create a duplicate of the kick drum channel, bring the volume all the way down in the mixer and side chain it to that. Then I leave that channel playing all the time - that way when I take the regular kick out, the pad is still sidechained.

Awesome!

iPhone 7 lol

For now, I do the whole arrangement in Maschine. Whenever I finish & release some of these tracks, I'll bounce out the stems to Ableton for a final mix

@@PeterRobotMusic sweet. I can get a really nice main part of a track going. & then can play with muting groups or individual pads etc to begin to lay out an arrangement but haven’t learnt how to actually arrange it all out yet via scenes, patterns, timeline... Do you post any tutorials or anything? Would love to see you go through the process from the initial main loop to an actual arrangement. Really nice couple of jams you’ve posted bud. Cheers. ;)

@@h-dawg969 Thanks man! Glad you're liking the jams. I do actually have a tutorial on arrangement in Maschine: ruclips.net/video/ROZxWlYrwGM/видео.html&ab_channel=PeterRobot I'm definitely thinking about making more tutorials on specific production concepts like this :)

Maschine all the way for me. Ability to produce way way way more types of sounds, a lot more effects and sequencing capabilities. Deeper effect layering and manipulation. The downside for some people is that the Maschine isn't standalone, you have to be plugged into your laptop, but that never bothered me because I'm always working next to my laptop anyway.

@@PeterRobotMusic thank you my friend

Yes, you can export to ableton pretty seamlessly. You just export the track as individual channels, drag and drop the wav files into Ableton and there you go. And yeah you can run any VST that I've tried so far in Maschine - I don't have Arturia V but I don't see why you couldn't. Thanks for the feedback! That means a lot! I've been thinking a lot about doing lessons lately, but a paid course could also definitely be a good way to go.

@@PeterRobotMusic Do a paid course and then private lessons. With a paid course you’ll be making money in your sleep. Know you already have a willing customer ready to pau

@@alexp7076 Noted!

Thanks! I do the sidechaining in the mk3. I'll use the internal compressor or the NI buss compressor, and set it to sidechain to the kick.

Those are external samples from my own library, most of which would be downloaded from Splice

@@PeterRobotMusic I figured that lol I was looking at my screen thinking, that does lok like an expansion pack or Maschine library lol. I have Splice, just haven't uploaded my saved sounds. Thanks Peter!