great tutorial! very easy to follow and shows the unlimited creativity available with reason/record - - - makes my head spin, LOL. "with so many toys to tweak and mess around with, I wonder will the song ever get finished?" ;-)
Hi Trevor! Sorry for the late response. I don't blame you for being confused! :) Subsequent to the production of this video, 100% of the features of Record were added to Reason, and Record was discontinued. Everything you see in this video, plus everything you see in the How To Record A Song series, plus many new features, are all included in Reason 7.
@line6movies Yes. I thought about it before 2 years, and I had this idea too. I have made some music in that base, that first I made or selected drum loops, what I thought, that is good, than I tried to make a really interesting synth sound, and than I mixed these in a vocoder with some real-time EQ. It was ang it is the base of some of my music nowadays too. I think that can be very interesting sometimes to start to make a new music. (But it is true, I have to do more for a real music) :)
@samesoul The on-screen keyboard requires Reason 5 or Record. If you have a previous version of Reason, it won't work. If you do have Reason 5 and/or Record, then maybe you are using a Mac, and need to do this: Choose Apple menu > System Preferences, and then click Keyboard & Mouse. Step 2 Click Keyboard, if the keyboard pane isn’t showing. Step 3 Select the “Use the F1-F12 keys to control software features” checkbox. You can use the Fn key to temporarily switch the functions of the F keys.
I've just posted a Record Song File containing the "drumcoding" setup used at the end of this video. You'll find a link for the free download on my blog on the Line 6 website.
@DomeArmin Great synth + human voice + vocoder = super cool for sure. But there are lots of videos about how to use vocoders in the traditional way, and this video is not about that. I wanted to show a different way to use a vocoder, a way that maybe some people had not thought of before. :)
@Twentysixbillion Ha ha! Thanks Twentysixbillion/Jagwah!! As to who/how, I assure you I am actually the real Matt Piper (the American musician / product specialist, not the English former footballer). As to why: It is all in order to fulfill what was foretold by the prophet Led Zeppelin in a lyric of Stairway to Heaven: "...and the Piper will lead us to Reason."
thank you so much for this
great tutorial! very easy to follow and shows the unlimited creativity available with reason/record - - - makes my head spin, LOL.
"with so many toys to tweak and mess around with, I wonder will the song ever get finished?" ;-)
Thanks for the comment. We are planning to do some tutorials later this year on Record's mixer-- so I'll keep this in mind when we get there!
pretty awesome stuff ..... cant wait to get my hands on record/reason :D
Looks expenisve
wow ! result is amazing
But why did you use noises for it? You have to use the best pads and syntetizators, because vocoders are great things for it!
Hi Trevor! Sorry for the late response. I don't blame you for being confused! :)
Subsequent to the production of this video, 100% of the features of Record were added to Reason, and Record was discontinued. Everything you see in this video, plus everything you see in the How To Record A Song series, plus many new features, are all included in Reason 7.
@line6movies Yes. I thought about it before 2 years, and I had this idea too. I have made some music in that base, that first I made or selected drum loops, what I thought, that is good, than I tried to make a really interesting synth sound, and than I mixed these in a vocoder with some real-time EQ. It was ang it is the base of some of my music nowadays too. I think that can be very interesting sometimes to start to make a new music.
(But it is true, I have to do more for a real music) :)
@samesoul The on-screen keyboard requires Reason 5 or Record. If you have a previous version of Reason, it won't work. If you do have Reason 5 and/or Record, then maybe you are using a Mac, and need to do this:
Choose Apple menu > System Preferences, and then click Keyboard & Mouse.
Step 2
Click Keyboard, if the keyboard pane isn’t showing.
Step 3
Select the “Use the F1-F12 keys to control software features” checkbox.
You can use the Fn key to temporarily switch the functions of the F keys.
I've just posted a Record Song File containing the "drumcoding" setup used at the end of this video. You'll find a link for the free download on my blog on the Line 6 website.
@DomeArmin Great synth + human voice + vocoder = super cool for sure. But there are lots of videos about how to use vocoders in the traditional way, and this video is not about that. I wanted to show a different way to use a vocoder, a way that maybe some people had not thought of before. :)
@jaralleras Yes, you can get this idea to work in Reason.
how do you get that on-screen keyboard? f4 does nothing for me
@Twentysixbillion Ha ha! Thanks Twentysixbillion/Jagwah!!
As to who/how, I assure you I am actually the real Matt Piper (the American musician / product specialist, not the English former footballer).
As to why: It is all in order to fulfill what was foretold by the prophet Led Zeppelin in a lyric of Stairway to Heaven:
"...and the Piper will lead us to Reason."
What program is this? I get confused from "reason" and "record", and is this the same program that you used for the " How to record a song series"?