@@MusicEnthuZone I found it very informative , and was interested in the way they worked from the drums up, and how instrumens were added one at a time and given their own ambient space. & the use of Dub.
@@electroinblack6852 I got myself in a real Joy Division mood earlier on in the year and took to reverse engineering and reading up as much as possible. Glad it's finding an audience.
This is an excellent little educational video for the likes of myself who in my older years have been trying out how to make music with basic things like guitars and bass guitar and this is the next level for me so thanks as I only know very basic studio stuff and I have had headphones on listening to this and it’s helped me understand some things. Joy Division and Martin have been an inspiration on me with the bands naivety in the studio and Martin’s genius like how how he explained the sounds in his head to help make some of the equipment and their sounds he later used. This video is an excellent way to pick up information and how I can maybe move forward. I always think you should start with bass then build from there so at least that seems one thing I got right or was very influenced by the likes of Joy Division. Long way to go but this really helps. Thanks for this input.
It's great to hear it's inspiring people a little. I reccomend reaper cause it's cheap as hell and easy to just drag and drop stuff. It's also as simple or deep as you want. I'm with you on recording bass, or to be precise bass and drums first. You might like the videos I did on psychedelic production. You can tone down some of the tricks and use them in any kind of music (adt, reverse echo, flanging). Ive included signal chains and there are links to the free vsts.
Love this! Absolutely amazing! Great work! I just have a question: the drumdrop 70s Roger kit. Is it the big R dub kit? I ask you this because I don't quite like the samples they have of it on the website.
Thankyou and Yes it is. Sorry for the late reply. Don't know if you've used the drumdrops kits before but they are nice for mixing because you can send, say, the overheads to a seperate channel. I remember making this I sent each sound to it's own chain. There are two snares in this kit too.
.....such impressing set up and great software....I'm still using OpenMPT (yes I am) with my tracks and work......most of what you're using goes straight over my head....wouldn't know where to start....this shows that partnering up with someone who knows his way around this could be very helpful and very productive.....great work this....👹
You get pretty impressive results for using primitive software. Wouldn't have guessed. Reaper is great but does have a learning curve. You can do basically anything in it.
Thanks...I sort of learned using OpenMPT from the drummer of the band I was in...after the split and he and I joined up to work together as a (electronic) duo years ago...after going solo I had to do things from memory...only after a few tracks I knew enough to do it on my own.....you can hear that development from my first track The Line is Dead to Interplay, Omega, Monolith and also my version of JD's Isolation. Right now I'm sort of stuck in limbo not sure to continue.....👹@@MusicEnthuZone
Mt coworker in Chicago, David, was in a band called Stations which Martin Hannett produced (a 45). Martin had flown to Chicago with his girlfriend. Once they made it to David's apartment, Hannett unfurled a roll of camera film and there were bits of heroin stuck in a line all down the film.
This is series is immense with the gravitas of a black hole , and as it has me in it's grip there is no way back.
Sounds like you've been waiting for a guide to come and take you by the hand.
@@MusicEnthuZone I found it very informative , and was interested in the way they worked from the drums up, and how instrumens were added one at a time and given their own ambient space. & the use of Dub.
@@electroinblack6852 I got myself in a real Joy Division mood earlier on in the year and took to reverse engineering and reading up as much as possible. Glad it's finding an audience.
This is an excellent little educational video for the likes of myself who in my older years have been trying out how to make music with basic things like guitars and bass guitar and this is the next level for me so thanks as I only know very basic studio stuff and I have had headphones on listening to this and it’s helped me understand some things. Joy Division and Martin have been an inspiration on me with the bands naivety in the studio and Martin’s genius like how how he explained the sounds in his head to help make some of the equipment and their sounds he later used. This video is an excellent way to pick up information and how I can maybe move forward. I always think you should start with bass then build from there so at least that seems one thing I got right or was very influenced by the likes of Joy Division. Long way to go but this really helps. Thanks for this input.
It's great to hear it's inspiring people a little. I reccomend reaper cause it's cheap as hell and easy to just drag and drop stuff. It's also as simple or deep as you want.
I'm with you on recording bass, or to be precise bass and drums first.
You might like the videos I did on psychedelic production. You can tone down some of the tricks and use them in any kind of music (adt, reverse echo, flanging). Ive included signal chains and there are links to the free vsts.
Amazing !
Brilliant Mate
Thanks, hope the techniques are useful for you.
You Did A Tremendous Job, You Are Spot On With This One. Cheers.
Thank you, really nice to know people appreciate it.
Thank you for this.
The pleasure was totally mine.
Love this! Absolutely amazing! Great work!
I just have a question: the drumdrop 70s Roger kit. Is it the big R dub kit? I ask you this because I don't quite like the samples they have of it on the website.
Thankyou and Yes it is. Sorry for the late reply. Don't know if you've used the drumdrops kits before but they are nice for mixing because you can send, say, the overheads to a seperate channel. I remember making this I sent each sound to it's own chain. There are two snares in this kit too.
.....such impressing set up and great software....I'm still using OpenMPT (yes I am) with my tracks and work......most of what you're using goes straight over my head....wouldn't know where to start....this shows that partnering up with someone who knows his way around this could be very helpful and very productive.....great work this....👹
You get pretty impressive results for using primitive software. Wouldn't have guessed. Reaper is great but does have a learning curve. You can do basically anything in it.
Thanks...I sort of learned using OpenMPT from the drummer of the band I was in...after the split and he and I joined up to work together as a (electronic) duo years ago...after going solo I had to do things from memory...only after a few tracks I knew enough to do it on my own.....you can hear that development from my first track The Line is Dead to Interplay, Omega, Monolith and also my version of JD's Isolation. Right now I'm sort of stuck in limbo not sure to continue.....👹@@MusicEnthuZone
Mt coworker in Chicago, David, was in a band called Stations which Martin Hannett produced (a 45). Martin had flown to Chicago with his girlfriend. Once they made it to David's apartment, Hannett unfurled a roll of camera film and there were bits of heroin stuck in a line all down the film.
Eek, he was a mess wasn't he? It's a real pity he went so hard on his 'leisure interests' he'd have loved what you can do with sound now.