You don't know how much your videos mean to us man, we feel like we're part of a secret club where we share the mysteries of music with each other. Remember us when your channel inevitably blows up!
bro you deserve every bit of fame you will ever achieve. Your videos are life saving. You wouldn't believe how hard its been for me with no music background. You just made it so easy
Another great trick inside the realm of music theory is to create your midi channel with chords on it, hit legato to sustain all your chords so they're nice n long, then apply an arpeggiator device to the channel. your sustained chords are now arpeggios! turn some knobs on the arpeggiator until you get something you like! bonus tip: select all the notes in your midi clip, hold shift and press up or down arrow to change the octave
Instead of sample tuning the 808 its easier to place the 808 on a midi track using a simpler or sampler. if the sample is in C then when you play a C on the keyboard it will play C. If the sample is a different note then you tune the sample using the transpose knob in the sampler. I find this to be far more efficient :)
uuf thanks man! my music is getting better because of your tutorials. Getting closer to where i want. If at some point i can share what i have done based on your tutorials would be awesome! Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
Hey bro! the internet where i live (a tiny island in the middle of the pacific) is unbelievably slow, i could not load the son on the discord, but i sent it to your email. hope you can listen! thanks and i appreciate your time!
You should really do one of these with live 11 lol, the new scales features really simplify all this stuff and I still see so many beginners trying to learn things the old fashioned way.
On a scale of 1-10, how often would you say someone uses music theory in dubstep? I'm particularly interested in genres like brostep, so i assume you'd probably use some music theory in melodies, but what about drops? Buildups? What's your advice on when/where to use music theory?
Yo first wanna say just now finding your Chanel and you make some awesome videos bro much appreciated. Second, where can i find audio clips from other songs like u used? I can't seem to find a place online, do you have to pay for those?
Where’s a good spot to get a cappella ? I’m down for RUclips but I never get decent quality a cappella for tracks I want. All the videos sound like they did they wave table invert to get vocals and to me it sounds bad. Any help would be awesome
Someone told me that a half step up is always the dankest for bass music. Is the half step "rule break" just really based around the root note just like you showed though or are there more ways to add half steps in minor keys? Also, another vote for VCTRE if you are keeping track. Amazing skills reverse engineering all of these sounds dude thank you for sharing your knowledge!
you can claim that the half step up is from the phrygian mode, the half step down could be said to be from the harmonic minor scale, ‘japanese’, ‘arabic’ and other cultural scales also use many half steps generally you can get away with half steps as long as your resolution is concise and gotchu in vctre
@@BuntingMusic Bet dude! Can't wait. Also I keep getting "Invite Invalid" for your discord link. I'm pretty new to the process there so not sure if I'm doing it wrong or if you need to update the link?
Anyone who can answer this who knows as a fact, I’d appreciate it. So 1:52…literally any and all music follows these and only these scales? This is literally like the key to all music?? Any piece of music ever has to be one of these scales, and any one of those pieces of music will only be using the notes within one of these scales? I’m especially curious about that last part…when you make some music (unless im guessing you do a key change or something) you’re limited to nothing beyond the notes in one scale? You’re basically not allowed to ever use more notes than what’s shown in any one of these scales? Not saying that’s a bad thing though it’s nice to know there’s such an easy guideline if this is true.
this video simplifies it to the bare minimum for newbies, you can’t go wrong following these rules but there’s more out there to explore regarding scales harmonies and all that jazz do more research!!!
one suggestion for those hunting for notes/scale of samples: the tuner in ableton's audio fx or tunebat.com are good resources too. great video for those not too familiar with theory and working on a foundation; you're hitting all the bas(s)es (shit pun lolol) yung producers need!
You don't know how much your videos mean to us man, we feel like we're part of a secret club where we share the mysteries of music with each other. Remember us when your channel inevitably blows up!
bless ur kind heart
Then donate!
playing random notes to find the key of a sample is gold wtf
bro you deserve every bit of fame you will ever achieve. Your videos are life saving. You wouldn't believe how hard its been for me with no music background. You just made it so easy
Same!
“Stay away from jazz land, it’s scary”
Wise words my friend. Wise.
youre subtle comedy is on point
Another great trick inside the realm of music theory is to create your midi channel with chords on it, hit legato to sustain all your chords so they're nice n long, then apply an arpeggiator device to the channel. your sustained chords are now arpeggios! turn some knobs on the arpeggiator until you get something you like! bonus tip: select all the notes in your midi clip, hold shift and press up or down arrow to change the octave
Thumbs up for that cup mic stand
Instead of sample tuning the 808 its easier to place the 808 on a midi track using a simpler or sampler. if the sample is in C then when you play a C on the keyboard it will play C. If the sample is a different note then you tune the sample using the transpose knob in the sampler. I find this to be far more efficient :)
When you did the fold at the beginning so you can’t write out of key my mind was blown…
Subbed
Thanks bud 🤙
Also a Thriftworks tutorial would be appreciated at some point. So unique and underrated
will do!!!
MIC IN A CUP
The hero for all beginners to ableton and music production for that matter, big ups to you brotha!!
Great tutorial, thanks for sharing.
Stumbled across your channel as I'm getting back into production a little bit. Wanted to freshen up. Very much appreciate you brotha
Can't wait to see Bunting's channel blow up! Thanks for the fire info as always!
It’s like you read my mind, and release all the videos that I need. Much appreciated homie!
Ok this helped me so much i especially wasnt thinking about making the rhythm of the bass and my songs started out ass tysm
You should do one about phrasing It definitely took me a minute to understand it
You're giving me the confident to really take this seriously. Thank you bro.
This has been a wealth of knowledge thank you.
uuf thanks man! my music is getting better because of your tutorials. Getting closer to where i want. If at some point i can share what i have done based on your tutorials would be awesome! Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
for sure, definitely join the discord and either dm me or submit something for feedback friday!!!
Hey bro! the internet where i live (a tiny island in the middle of the pacific) is unbelievably slow, i could not load the son on the discord, but i sent it to your email. hope you can listen! thanks and i appreciate your time!
Thank you so much! I’ve never had chords explained so simply!!!
Dude your whole channel is everything I’ve been waiting for! Thank you
you have no ideea how much this helped me !
Thanks man !
Very helpful man! Thanks!
You’re so awesome bro. Thanks for sharing your knowledge
Thank you for the help homie!!
This was great! The bass-as-percussion really made something click for me. Thanks Bunting!! 🙏🏻🙌
Thanks dude this was hugeeeeee
9:09 Bunting accidentally plays the Charlie Brown theme and doesn't even notice it lol. Merry Christmas you amazing human being
level up! haha love the intro bro killing it! keep up the grind we see you 🔥
better than every other melody tutorial out there thank you fam and the music you be making is fireee
thanks!
You should really do one of these with live 11 lol, the new scales features really simplify all this stuff and I still see so many beginners trying to learn things the old fashioned way.
Bro you are a fucking gem.
So helpful thanks mane!!
On a scale of 1-10, how often would you say someone uses music theory in dubstep? I'm particularly interested in genres like brostep, so i assume you'd probably use some music theory in melodies, but what about drops? Buildups? What's your advice on when/where to use music theory?
🙏 thank you. You are treasured
i love the mic in a cup
What a guide 🙌🏾 we thank you!
Love the vids man! All the little ableton tricks are super helpful. And no hate but an Fmin add 9 is not a jazz chord
thanks, im glad to have someone here who's studied the jazz rulebook to set things straight 👍
THANK YOU!
Nice Mr. Rogers intro
I appreciate you a whole lot for this video & your channel as I start my journey in bass production 💖
great tut man! :D
:D
Mic in a Cup Man!
Thanks dude... just, thanks.
never opened Ableton before in my life. but damn, after seeing this maybe I should just quit my job and pursue being a jungle selecta
full send my brother.....
Yo first wanna say just now finding your Chanel and you make some awesome videos bro much appreciated. Second, where can i find audio clips from other songs like u used? I can't seem to find a place online, do you have to pay for those?
Bunting thank u
BIG UPS DO DA BUNTING!
Does anyone know if there's a similar plugin to operator that's possibly cheaper? I'm JUST getting into all of this producing stuff 😅
1:54 what does closer to F = “Stronger Sub” mean in the diagram? Thanks in advance🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻 I’m still on my music theory journey 🙌
thanks pretty dope
Wanna do a operator tutorial I really wanna learn that cuz if all else fails I know I’d have serum lol
gotchuuuuu
Any recommended beginner midi controllers?
Where’s a good spot to get a cappella ? I’m down for RUclips but I never get decent quality a cappella for tracks I want. All the videos sound like they did they wave table invert to get vocals and to me it sounds bad. Any help would be awesome
just keep digging, i get mine from youtube - some are great and some are terrible
Good tutorial. It would have been great if you keep going down the chords theory. Thanks anyway, this was useful. Regards.
You've come a long way since the mic cup lol
Someone told me that a half step up is always the dankest for bass music. Is the half step "rule break" just really based around the root note just like you showed though or are there more ways to add half steps in minor keys?
Also, another vote for VCTRE if you are keeping track. Amazing skills reverse engineering all of these sounds dude thank you for sharing your knowledge!
you can claim that the half step up is from the phrygian mode, the half step down could be said to be from the harmonic minor scale, ‘japanese’, ‘arabic’ and other cultural scales also use many half steps
generally you can get away with half steps as long as your resolution is concise
and gotchu in vctre
@@BuntingMusic Bet dude! Can't wait.
Also I keep getting "Invite Invalid" for your discord link. I'm pretty new to the process there so not sure if I'm doing it wrong or if you need to update the link?
@@paganojo1010 try this link instead
discord.gg/HzqfrRTX
hey man i love you
sick botw type beat btw
The easiest music theory is that for dubstep the kick goes on the 1 and 5 and the snare goes on 3 and 7 🥱
u ain’t wrong
you are a demon i love you so muchhhhh
holy shit this is so fucking helpful
Mic cup ftw
Beast
Yeeeeee!!!!
"stay away from jazz land it gets scary"
no money still livin
- me
Whoever sleeping on these videos is sleeping for suure
Add a public comment for the algorithms
Anyone who can answer this who knows as a fact, I’d appreciate it. So 1:52…literally any and all music follows these and only these scales? This is literally like the key to all music?? Any piece of music ever has to be one of these scales, and any one of those pieces of music will only be using the notes within one of these scales?
I’m especially curious about that last part…when you make some music (unless im guessing you do a key change or something) you’re limited to nothing beyond the notes in one scale? You’re basically not allowed to ever use more notes than what’s shown in any one of these scales? Not saying that’s a bad thing though it’s nice to know there’s such an easy guideline if this is true.
this video simplifies it to the bare minimum for newbies, you can’t go wrong following these rules but there’s more out there to explore regarding scales harmonies and all that jazz do more research!!!
9:50
one suggestion for those hunting for notes/scale of samples: the tuner in ableton's audio fx or tunebat.com are good resources too.
great video for those not too familiar with theory and working on a foundation; you're hitting all the bas(s)es (shit pun lolol) yung producers need!