Brilliant video Warren! I cannot be over stated how important pre production is. It can literally save thousands in studio expenses. If all aspects of an artists or bands material is worked out before hand then the sessions usually go very smoothly. There is always surprises but for the most part pre production is worth it's weight in gold. I never record a project without doing it. A big two thumbs up for pre production. Your clients will thank you for it, guaranteed!
Can't believe you don't have more views.. Your videos are top notch, Warren. Appreciate all the advice and tutorials, keep em coming.. ! Subscribed for life!
Hi Richi Rich I'm pretty new channel, the other guys have a few extra years on me, so it's ok! Haha I really appreciate your kind words! Have a marvellous time recording, many thanks Warren
Warren; You are the most clear, easy to understand professional I've encountered when it comes to Pro Tools and production. Not to say that the others aren't well spoken, I just understand you much better. That said, this video about the importance of Pre-production is vital and I agree totally. I am getting ready to produce my own new record with my band, along with a phenomenal engineer who respects my work as I do his. Decades of recording experience in audio and video though probably not the level of where you've been - still I have learned much from the early days of Reel to Reel recording, MIDI, sequencing and HD recordings. Plus I've worked in million dollar Protools facilities. None of that impresses me as much as Sir George Martin's book " All You Need Is Ears' does. Big toys don't guarantee great results at all. Anyway, I am the head of an Indie band that by all rights shouldn't even exist at this stage of life, however it's a great team of best musicians and singers who love my original music and make it sound so dynamic and beautiful - I thought it's time to step up and record my recent best works and get it out on iTunes and such, and out to the world and make a stab at finding the audiences who will love our music. We begin on June 30. I look forward to all of your posts and videos. Thanks for all you do Warren! bjm/ USA
Hi Bruce Maier thanks very much I really appreciate your kind words!!Best of luck on your new recording! I agree no need for really expensive equipment these days, creativity comes first every time! Have a marvelous time recording, many thanks Warren
YOU ARE THE MAN!! MAN! you dont know how much i appreciate your advices and how you share your experience for free! Thanks a lot! i hope the universe bless you! Peace!
Absolutely right Warren... I do agree what you said about pre-production I always do the same with my band and the bands I produce Thank you for another great tips Chrys
Another simple obvious step I have ben missing. I think we amateurs (that are trying to move forward) get too caught up in the sexier side (recording, mixing and production). Which I guess means we don't focus as much energy as necessary in the unsexy things (pre-production and editing) to really move our music and careers forward. Thanks again, your videos are helping me to open my eyes and hopefully unbottleneck my ability to create music.
Hi Warren. I wanted to add my thoughts on what pre-production means when you are doing it ALL yourself, or working with a solo artist. There is not really any actual REHEARSAL as such, but I do insist on rehearsing acoustically in the studio before we hit record - you should be able to play the song pretty well (maybe just on keys, guitars and vocals) before you turn on the computer. This will help you get a REAL LIFE idea of tempo and key, highlight any possible performance issues and give you something to video on your phone so you don't forget what you played, cab share it with others to get some feedback and also to take home and agonise over before you've spent serious studio cash. Even then, I would always start by knocking up a basic but tight MIDI based backing track (maybe drums, bass, piano and a rough vocal) before starting in earnest. You can get through a few of these in a day and build your album/EP cheaply and quickly - you can then play with songs, think about them, maybe reject a few, maybe change some melodies or whatever. Once you have a rough demo and album you are happy with, and can perform it live, it's time to start recording for real. It might sod long winded, but it might only take 30 minutes to jam it out in the studio and iron out any kinks, another hour to sketch it out and then you can start the next one!
Hi Joe Lonsdale thanks for the great comment! Fantastic points, I really appreciate your insight! Great to see you interacting here! Have a marvelous time recording, many thanks Warren
I think getting the musicians excited or pumped up in someway to play improves performance drastically. I forgot the name of this lady work worked with system of a down , but I think she said she got the singer to run around the block before singing (saw her interview on pensados show). From my own experience performing on keyboard or singing if i'm not excited to work on the song i'm horrible and can't get the emotion and speed i want. When i am excited for whatever reason mostly related to a new idea to play or sing it's the best feeling ever and i get the exact thing i herd in my head. There's really nothing like having a great time performing because you feel like your really part of the music in the moment compared to listening the song after it's done.
Hi blood lord I really appreciate your comments! You are a great contributor and always have great things to say and fantastic insight. Run around the block before singing? Hahah I've heard so many crazy different ideas! I strongly believe in being able to communicate with singers, understand breathing, show them them how to use their diaphragm properly to reach high, also able to sing the part, work out the harmonies with them.
Produce Like A Pro Thank you. I like sharing thing i know or herd when it comes to music production in any way. It always really motivates me to work on tracks that take me a while to finish just by talking about making music. Those are very important things for singing and those with asthma even if they wheeze a little bit like myself need the pump before singing or it will feel like sprinting trying to catch air while not hitting the notes at the right pitch or time. Took me a while to figure that out because i don't get asthma attacks or get it that badly so i didn't really use it much before.
Hi blood lord thanks for the comment. I'm also asthmatic, it held me back in sports at school, but in music I've not found it a problem. But I'm not a lead singer, so it's not much of an issue. If I was a lead singer I'd probably use my inhaler more often. Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Produce Like A Pro Being a singer myself, I can underline the importance of warming up before recording. It doesn't matter so much if you run around the block, or do some vocal exercises, it's just really important to activate the body in some way before singing. As a singer you must never forget that your body IS your instrument. I have read that Michael Jackson warmed up for a complete hour each time before recording anything. Warren, do you recommend singers that they learn the lyrics to a song by heart before recording? How important (or not) is this in your experience?
Hi David Mood thanks for the great comment! I do believe in warming up and there are many techniques to do this and things I do to help the singer learn the lyrics, the timing and infections. There is no one fix all, every artist is different and to is important to apply your knowledge to each artist, even each song the best way. Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Very insightful. Bands that take themselves seriously will understand the importance, while also finding confidence in your ability as not only a recording artist, but a producer and boss figure. It's easier to knock over many dominoes when they're lined up properly. I like this channel; you should make some videos on more advanced stuff. Mic setups, F-X chains, how to handle clients, etc. I would love to see what plugins you like most, and which ones to avoid, and what vocal chains you use. Reveal to me thy secrets! XD
Hi Oliver Furnival thanks for the wonderful comment! I really appreciate it. Please feel free to go through my videos, a lot of what you're asking about I have covered. Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Produce Like A Pro Hello Warren hope you are having a marvelous day, could you please do a video to show what all it takes and how you hook up your HD system, myself and a few other engineers are thinking of buying and HD system on the used market but we are confused on what we need. I have been using HD Native with thunderbolt for a while but I would like to move up but I would love to know which cards I need to purchase besides the first core card. There isn't alot of information online on what to get if you could do a video or just reply and be able to give me a idea of what to purchase thank you and you are doing a great job thank you!
Hi joe salyers thanks for the great question. I am about to upgrade my system so I will do a video about the upgrade when I do. Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Excellent advice and perspective. Thanks for sharing the benefit of your professional experience. I worked mostly with "first time album maker" songwriters and would try to advise them that letting me hear their rehearsal tapes, even as just their engineer, would really benefit their project. It's not something you want to learn from hindsight. So, it would be wonderful if thousands of people watched this one! I'm sure you wouldn't mind at all! Even for the would be self-producer types, this is really wise advice. Michael
Thanks Michael Parson-McNamara I really appreciate your kind words! Yes agreed, pre pro is so important! The more time you put in before going into the studio the better! Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Produce Like A Pro Quite a while back, I "discovered" this perspective that absolutely sharpens my focus in terms of the PRE part. As I played a track for a friend, I became very aware of my feelings about various lyrics, sections of the song, elements that were wrong (IMO) or were missing, etc. So, I got in the habit of playing my early demos for friends, because it became so blatantly obvious what needed to be fixed, or what was too blasé" or cliché". Anyway, that became my pre-production habit and I really appreciate the way it helps me re-focus. It's like perspective laundry! LOL
Hi Michael Parson-McNamara I agree, objectivity is key! The ability to able to listen to ones work and change it for the best is a huge skill! Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
This seems very different from composing music. As in, writing using a DAW, without a band. I guess it depends on the genre? Very often I write as I am recording ideas and and arranging as the parts become solidified. My process is probably the most inefficient way to go about it, but it's what I have in the moment. And yes, I have a lot of unfinished projects with limited time to work on them, with new ideas rearing their ugly heads every day...thanks for the info.
Alright, I agree 100% with this video! Also, if you are trying to write a song while recording it, takes alot more time. Anyways while I was recording an artist last week he had problems tracking the acoustic guitar parts with out singing or he would lose his place. He ask me if I thought doing a "trash track" would be good. I asked what that was and he said, "Record me playing and singing at the same time then let me track the guitar part over it so i will know where I am in the song." Wonderful idea! Helped alot. Do you do anything like this? And I consider this pre production because you dont keep the "trash track" in the recordings.
Hi Jon Burrell thanks for the great comment! Yes I do that ALL the time! I will have the singer play the song down live acoustic/vocals and then cut to that, it preserves the feel beautifully! Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Hi Jon Burrell thanks for the great question. I'm a huge fan of RUclips and I would strongly suggest artists make videos frequently and build a fan base here. Facebook isn't what it used to be, they want you to pay for advertising that does;t have a very good reach. I would use Twitter, Instagram and Snap Chat a lot to promote the artist. Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Produce Like A Pro Hi! I have found your channel 2 weeks ago and it's great. Very informative videos. Simply pleasure to watch someone with this kind of skill and experience. I am just on the beginning of my "recording" road, but I would like to hear your opinion on my work. Me and my friend (vocalist), we are doing cover song so far (for me it is a great way to learn, how to record a song). I am using just simple M-audio FastTrack Pro USB interface, Rode NT1 mic and Cubase DAW. As I mentioned, It would be great to hear your opinion or maybe some tips on our recordings (mainly technical side, since we are doing cover songs so far). I am using this mic for vocals, acoustic and also electric guitar. Oh and what is your opinion on guitar amp modeling, when you do not have money for various real amps? Thank you
Hi SameButDifferent Official it sounds like you have a great collection of equipment! I love amp simulators! They are a great way to get excellent sounding guitar sounds! Thanks very much for your kind words I really appreciate it! Have a marvellous time recording, many thanks Warren
Hello Warren, great video! What do you do when the artist is resistant to your ideas or just flat out rejects them? How do you get across that you are trying to help them improve their music for everyone's mutual benifit?
Hi Dean Toughlian Thanks for the fantastic question! I always work closely with the artist and guide them, I try to never impose my ideas but help them discover the best way to get a great recording! Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
I need to start pre pro on my own stuff. I've gotten into the habit of writing the main riff late at night, then the next day fleshing it out into a 3-6 minute song. Write some parts before, some on the fly. Then plug in and go. And the song gets finished by supper. Not my best work.
Hi Jacob Toohey I really appreciate your comment! I actually like working really fast on my own stuff! Haha. I tend to overthink if I have too much time on my hands, so I like to move through quickly and capture all the ideas I have. Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Hi SoufCentrol thanks for your question! I will send an email when the video is coming out, are you on the email list? If not go to www.producelikeapro.com and sign up for the email list. Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Hi boss, I need your help my friend wants to make a cover of ''ginuwine - differences'' but we had a problem of tempo when I put the instrument on the original song there is a lag betwen them, where i can send you the instrument and the song to help us fix the probleme
Hi candy par please leave a message here with details and I'll see what we can do to help with the issue. I'm not clear what exactly the problem you are having is. I am happy to help answer any questions here. Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Hi candy par the original Ginuwine version is at 63bpm and the instrumental track is at around 62.5bpm. You will have to load the instrumental into your DAW and time stretch it to the right tempo. Have a marvelous time recording, many thanks Warren
Brilliant video Warren! I cannot be over stated how important pre production is. It can literally save thousands in studio expenses. If all aspects of an artists or bands material is worked out before hand then the sessions usually go very smoothly. There is always surprises but for the most part pre production is worth it's weight in gold. I never record a project without doing it. A big two thumbs up for pre production. Your clients will thank you for it, guaranteed!
Agreed 100% Paul Schmdit thanks very much for commenting, I really appreciate it! Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Can't believe you don't have more views.. Your videos are top notch, Warren. Appreciate all the advice and tutorials, keep em coming.. ! Subscribed for life!
Hi Richi Rich I'm pretty new channel, the other guys have a few extra years on me, so it's ok! Haha I really appreciate your kind words! Have a marvellous time recording, many thanks Warren
Warren; You are the most clear, easy to understand professional I've encountered when it comes to Pro Tools and production. Not to say that the others aren't well spoken, I just understand you much better. That said, this video about the importance of Pre-production is vital and I agree totally. I am getting ready to produce my own new record with my band, along with a phenomenal engineer who respects my work as I do his. Decades of recording experience in audio and video though probably not the level of where you've been - still I have learned much from the early days of Reel to Reel recording, MIDI, sequencing and HD recordings. Plus I've worked in million dollar Protools facilities. None of that impresses me as much as Sir George Martin's book " All You Need Is Ears' does. Big toys don't guarantee great results at all. Anyway, I am the head of an Indie band that by all rights shouldn't even exist at this stage of life, however it's a great team of best musicians and singers who love my original music and make it sound so dynamic and beautiful - I thought it's time to step up and record my recent best works and get it out on iTunes and such, and out to the world and make a stab at finding the audiences who will love our music. We begin on June 30. I look forward to all of your posts and videos. Thanks for all you do Warren! bjm/ USA
Hi Bruce Maier thanks very much I really appreciate your kind words!!Best of luck on your new recording! I agree no need for really expensive equipment these days, creativity comes first every time! Have a marvelous time recording, many thanks Warren
YOU ARE THE MAN!! MAN! you dont know how much i appreciate your advices and how you share your experience for free! Thanks a lot! i hope the universe bless you! Peace!
Hi Erwin Vásquez thanks I really appreciate the kind words! Have a marvellous time recording, many thanks Warren
Absolutely ! You are right, take care and we will be listening and watching ! Bruce
Hi Bruce Maier aw shucks thanks very much! I really appreciate it, have a marvelous time recording, many thanks Warren
Absolutely right Warren... I do agree what you said about pre-production
I always do the same with my band and the bands I produce
Thank you for another great tips
Chrys
Hi Ashly X thanks for the great comment! Yes Pre Pro is of paramount importance! Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Another simple obvious step I have ben missing. I think we amateurs (that are trying to move forward) get too caught up in the sexier side (recording, mixing and production). Which I guess means we don't focus as much energy as necessary in the unsexy things (pre-production and editing) to really move our music and careers forward. Thanks again, your videos are helping me to open my eyes and hopefully unbottleneck my ability to create music.
Hi Musa Henderson thanks for the kind words! Yes Pre Pro is extremely important indeed! Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Hi Warren. I wanted to add my thoughts on what pre-production means when you are doing it ALL yourself, or working with a solo artist. There is not really any actual REHEARSAL as such, but I do insist on rehearsing acoustically in the studio before we hit record - you should be able to play the song pretty well (maybe just on keys, guitars and vocals) before you turn on the computer. This will help you get a REAL LIFE idea of tempo and key, highlight any possible performance issues and give you something to video on your phone so you don't forget what you played, cab share it with others to get some feedback and also to take home and agonise over before you've spent serious studio cash. Even then, I would always start by knocking up a basic but tight MIDI based backing track (maybe drums, bass, piano and a rough vocal) before starting in earnest. You can get through a few of these in a day and build your album/EP cheaply and quickly - you can then play with songs, think about them, maybe reject a few, maybe change some melodies or whatever. Once you have a rough demo and album you are happy with, and can perform it live, it's time to start recording for real. It might sod long winded, but it might only take 30 minutes to jam it out in the studio and iron out any kinks, another hour to sketch it out and then you can start the next one!
Hi Joe Lonsdale thanks for the great comment! Fantastic points, I really appreciate your insight! Great to see you interacting here! Have a marvelous time recording, many thanks Warren
I think getting the musicians excited or pumped up in someway to play improves performance drastically. I forgot the name of this lady work worked with system of a down , but I think she said she got the singer to run around the block before singing (saw her interview on pensados show). From my own experience performing on keyboard or singing if i'm not excited to work on the song i'm horrible and can't get the emotion and speed i want. When i am excited for whatever reason mostly related to a new idea to play or sing it's the best feeling ever and i get the exact thing i herd in my head. There's really nothing like having a great time performing because you feel like your really part of the music in the moment compared to listening the song after it's done.
Hi blood lord I really appreciate your comments! You are a great contributor and always have great things to say and fantastic insight. Run around the block before singing? Hahah I've heard so many crazy different ideas! I strongly believe in being able to communicate with singers, understand breathing, show them them how to use their diaphragm properly to reach high, also able to sing the part, work out the harmonies with them.
Produce Like A Pro Thank you. I like sharing thing i know or herd when it comes to music production in any way. It always really motivates me to work on tracks that take me a while to finish just by talking about making music. Those are very important things for singing and those with asthma even if they wheeze a little bit like myself need the pump before singing or it will feel like sprinting trying to catch air while not hitting the notes at the right pitch or time. Took me a while to figure that out because i don't get asthma attacks or get it that badly so i didn't really use it much before.
Hi blood lord thanks for the comment. I'm also asthmatic, it held me back in sports at school, but in music I've not found it a problem. But I'm not a lead singer, so it's not much of an issue. If I was a lead singer I'd probably use my inhaler more often. Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Produce Like A Pro Being a singer myself, I can underline the importance of warming up before recording. It doesn't matter so much if you run around the block, or do some vocal exercises, it's just really important to activate the body in some way before singing. As a singer you must never forget that your body IS your instrument. I have read that Michael Jackson warmed up for a complete hour each time before recording anything.
Warren, do you recommend singers that they learn the lyrics to a song by heart before recording? How important (or not) is this in your experience?
Hi David Mood thanks for the great comment! I do believe in warming up and there are many techniques to do this and things I do to help the singer learn the lyrics, the timing and infections. There is no one fix all, every artist is different and to is important to apply your knowledge to each artist, even each song the best way. Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Couldn't agree more. Really pre production is where it's all at.. the rest is candy
Agreed 100% hazybrain7 Have a marvelous time recording, many thanks Warren
Very insightful. Bands that take themselves seriously will understand the importance, while also finding confidence in your ability as not only a recording artist, but a producer and boss figure. It's easier to knock over many dominoes when they're lined up properly.
I like this channel; you should make some videos on more advanced stuff. Mic setups, F-X chains, how to handle clients, etc. I would love to see what plugins you like most, and which ones to avoid, and what vocal chains you use. Reveal to me thy secrets! XD
Hi Oliver Furnival thanks for the wonderful comment! I really appreciate it. Please feel free to go through my videos, a lot of what you're asking about I have covered. Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Produce Like A Pro Hello Warren hope you are having a marvelous day, could you please do a video to show what all it takes and how you hook up your HD system, myself and a few other engineers are thinking of buying and HD system on the used market but we are confused on what we need. I have been using HD Native with thunderbolt for a while but I would like to move up but I would love to know which cards I need to purchase besides the first core card. There isn't alot of information online on what to get if you could do a video or just reply and be able to give me a idea of what to purchase thank you and you are doing a great job thank you!
Hi joe salyers thanks for the great question. I am about to upgrade my system so I will do a video about the upgrade when I do. Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Great advices! This types of videos help me a lot. Thanks
Aw shucks Valyum thanks very much I really appreciate it! Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Thank You for sharing Your skills. Always is pleasure to learn with You.
Great suggestions Warren
Spot on.
Thank you ever so much! Glad to be able to help!
great tips warren thank you
Thanks Dilla Oniel I really appreciate it! Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
man i love your voice!
Excellent advice and perspective. Thanks for sharing the benefit of your professional experience. I worked mostly with "first time album maker" songwriters and would try to advise them that letting me hear their rehearsal tapes, even as just their engineer, would really benefit their project. It's not something you want to learn from hindsight. So, it would be wonderful if thousands of people watched this one!
I'm sure you wouldn't mind at all!
Even for the would be self-producer types, this is really wise advice.
Michael
Thanks Michael Parson-McNamara I really appreciate your kind words! Yes agreed, pre pro is so important! The more time you put in before going into the studio the better! Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Produce Like A Pro Quite a while back, I "discovered" this perspective that absolutely sharpens my focus in terms of the PRE part. As I played a track for a friend, I became very aware of my feelings about various lyrics, sections of the song, elements that were wrong (IMO) or were missing, etc. So, I got in the habit of playing my early demos for friends, because it became so blatantly obvious what needed to be fixed, or what was too blasé" or cliché". Anyway, that became my pre-production habit and I really appreciate the way it helps me re-focus. It's like perspective laundry! LOL
Hi Michael Parson-McNamara I agree, objectivity is key! The ability to able to listen to ones work and change it for the best is a huge skill! Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
This seems very different from composing music. As in, writing using a DAW, without a band. I guess it depends on the genre? Very often I write as I am recording ideas and and arranging as the parts become solidified. My process is probably the most inefficient way to go about it, but it's what I have in the moment. And yes, I have a lot of unfinished projects with limited time to work on them, with new ideas rearing their ugly heads every day...thanks for the info.
Alright, I agree 100% with this video! Also, if you are trying to write a song while recording it, takes alot more time. Anyways while I was recording an artist last week he had problems tracking the acoustic guitar parts with out singing or he would lose his place. He ask me if I thought doing a "trash track" would be good. I asked what that was and he said, "Record me playing and singing at the same time then let me track the guitar part over it so i will know where I am in the song." Wonderful idea! Helped alot. Do you do anything like this? And I consider this pre production because you dont keep the "trash track" in the recordings.
Hi Jon Burrell thanks for the great comment! Yes I do that ALL the time! I will have the singer play the song down live acoustic/vocals and then cut to that, it preserves the feel beautifully! Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Yes, it helps alot. Also, what do YOU feel is the best way to promote a song as far as paid advertising?
Hi Jon Burrell thanks for the great question. I'm a huge fan of RUclips and I would strongly suggest artists make videos frequently and build a fan base here. Facebook isn't what it used to be, they want you to pay for advertising that does;t have a very good reach. I would use Twitter, Instagram and Snap Chat a lot to promote the artist. Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Produce Like A Pro Hi! I have found your channel 2 weeks ago and it's great. Very informative videos. Simply pleasure to watch someone with this kind of skill and experience. I am just on the beginning of my "recording" road, but I would like to hear your opinion on my work. Me and my friend (vocalist), we are doing cover song so far (for me it is a great way to learn, how to record a song). I am using just simple M-audio FastTrack Pro USB interface, Rode NT1 mic and Cubase DAW. As I mentioned, It would be great to hear your opinion or maybe some tips on our recordings (mainly technical side, since we are doing cover songs so far). I am using this mic for vocals, acoustic and also electric guitar. Oh and what is your opinion on guitar amp modeling, when you do not have money for various real amps? Thank you
Hi SameButDifferent Official it sounds like you have a great collection of equipment! I love amp simulators! They are a great way to get excellent sounding guitar sounds! Thanks very much for your kind words I really appreciate it! Have a marvellous time recording, many thanks Warren
Hello Warren, great video!
What do you do when the artist is resistant to your ideas or just flat out rejects them? How do you get across that you are trying to help them improve their music for everyone's mutual benifit?
Hi Dean Toughlian Thanks for the fantastic question! I always work closely with the artist and guide them, I try to never impose my ideas but help them discover the best way to get a great recording! Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
I need to start pre pro on my own stuff. I've gotten into the habit of writing the main riff late at night, then the next day fleshing it out into a 3-6 minute song. Write some parts before, some on the fly. Then plug in and go. And the song gets finished by supper. Not my best work.
Hi Jacob Toohey I really appreciate your comment! I actually like working really fast on my own stuff! Haha. I tend to overthink if I have too much time on my hands, so I like to move through quickly and capture all the ideas I have. Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
🤘
So amazing! Can I send you my material just for a quick look?
Any update on the hip hop mixing and mastering tutorial?
Hi SoufCentrol thanks for your question! I will send an email when the video is coming out, are you on the email list? If not go to www.producelikeapro.com and sign up for the email list. Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Will do. Again, thanks for the knowledge you're passing on
Hi SoufCentrol thanks very much! Have a marvelous time recording, many thanks Warren
Hi boss, I need your help my friend wants to make a cover of ''ginuwine - differences'' but we had a problem of tempo when I put the instrument on the original song there is a lag betwen them, where i can send you the instrument and the song to help us fix the probleme
Hi candy par please leave a message here with details and I'll see what we can do to help with the issue. I'm not clear what exactly the problem you are having is. I am happy to help answer any questions here. Have a marvelous time recording! Many thanks Warren
Hi candy par the original Ginuwine version is at 63bpm and the instrumental track is at around 62.5bpm. You will have to load the instrumental into your DAW and time stretch it to the right tempo. Have a marvelous time recording, many thanks Warren