We almost at 80k subs let's keep growing! Let me know if you agree or disagree below with todays topic. 🥁📌 Grab my Drum-Kits & Templates HERE! ➜ 40e733-2.myshopify.com ✉ Business email - xtothadizzle@gmail.com
I agree. I first started making hip hop beats and purely focusing on that genre, but I started experimenting and diving into different genres and found out that there's alot in me than I thought. As a wise person once said: If you keep doing what you've been doing, you'll be the person you've always been.
I started off with Beethoven and Chopin, then played top forty in bands, then made some soundtracks with computer & synths- did a bit of soft rap- there are so many things that influence us and it's great fun to experiment- although the industry does tend to stick with fixed genres - just look at the list your options of genre to choose when uploading music online- for me there is not even a single choice to say piano music, only choice is instrumental
As a multi-faceted musician, I'd say my answer is two fold. Yes, it is important to have solid ground into the music you do however change in the style that you make is necessary. I was also one of those who actually wanted to make boom-bap/broken beat/trip-hop/neo soul style beats which is something that I wanted to do in order to be unique however having dj/producer friends who were house music obsessed and being a house head myself, the transition was seamless even though I still had a love for hip as I still have some of the lyrics that I wrote back then. I still make BoomBap beats to detox from the dance music craze. There is no one style that is KING but being equipped with basic music theory and taste can take you far.....and make your input memorable.
Thanks for sharing dude. I also wanna add that having interest in other genres can also allow you to learn from them and use what you pick up in your current style.
Art is subjective meant to be interpreted in different ways by different listeners. On your point of Andre 3k he once said do wat you love first b4 trying to satisfy other people - some producers r comfortable doing same thing to grow others try different genres to grow- it's all up to the producer. Personally trying different styles of music gives you an edge for wen a vocalist wants a different sound to wat U used to making.
I’m loving these couch series grootman you know this one made me relate so much as I myself used to be a hip hop fanatic 😂but had to switch up cause the game ain’t the same but will be grateful the experience it gave me, keep these episodes coming and the music flowing we will be there🙌🏾
I get into great remix competitions once a month or when I align to an interest time. It takes different views in making music. I digs dance music alot but yep I have done trap and hip hop style. It took me to a next level production according to my song scores this year. I also learnt trance which I aint gna do too focus this year. I like listening it but to produce it is different and it teaches yourself what path you need.
Interesting topic. I'm also one of the guys who produce different types of music. I do hip-hop(boom bap & trap), deep house,soulful, afro House, and some broken beats. I think as an upcoming producer it's best to focus on on specific genre till you are confident in your sound and your brand as a whole before venturing into other genres
@@XDizzleMusic House music side. I'm gradually building some good connection with other producer, DJs and fans. My Deep House buddies are way more focused, they pushing and hard working compared to those of Hip-hop. I feel more inspired when working House heads
I'm gonna have to disagree, imagine Kaba De Small producing Hip/Hop.. for vocalists it's okay, but being a producer.. you are a brand.. and your sound should stand out.. KFC can't sell mogodu and fat cakes..
I agree. I first started making hip hop beats and purely focusing on that genre, but I started experimenting and diving into different genres and found out that there's alot in me than I thought. As a wise person once said: If you keep doing what you've been doing, you'll be the person you've always been.
We almost at 80k subs let's keep growing!
Let me know if you agree or disagree below with todays topic.
🥁📌 Grab my Drum-Kits & Templates HERE! ➜ 40e733-2.myshopify.com
✉ Business email - xtothadizzle@gmail.com
I agree. I first started making hip hop beats and purely focusing on that genre, but I started experimenting and diving into different genres and found out that there's alot in me than I thought. As a wise person once said: If you keep doing what you've been doing, you'll be the person you've always been.
That’s great to hear we can never know our limit until we explore further.
I started off with Beethoven and Chopin, then played top forty in bands, then made some soundtracks with computer & synths- did a bit of soft rap- there are so many things that influence us and it's great fun to experiment- although the industry does tend to stick with fixed genres - just look at the list your options of genre to choose when uploading music online- for me there is not even a single choice to say piano music, only choice is instrumental
As a multi-faceted musician, I'd say my answer is two fold. Yes, it is important to have solid ground into the music you do however change in the style that you make is necessary. I was also one of those who actually wanted to make boom-bap/broken beat/trip-hop/neo soul style beats which is something that I wanted to do in order to be unique however having dj/producer friends who were house music obsessed and being a house head myself, the transition was seamless even though I still had a love for hip as I still have some of the lyrics that I wrote back then. I still make BoomBap beats to detox from the dance music craze. There is no one style that is KING but being equipped with basic music theory and taste can take you far.....and make your input memorable.
Thanks for sharing dude. I also wanna add that having interest in other genres can also allow you to learn from them and use what you pick up in your current style.
@@XDizzleMusic Exactly, so you do not become one dimensional
I agree with him...❤
He's basically saying "do what you feel". And doing other genres adds strings to your bow.
Lord knows we need more strings in this competitive industry more than ever.
@@XDizzleMusic For real. Networking too. I remember AKA saying it's more about who you know.
@@bafanakaione9534 Networking is important for sure and most are sleeping on how social media is the key to network all over the world.
Art is subjective meant to be interpreted in different ways by different listeners. On your point of Andre 3k he once said do wat you love first b4 trying to satisfy other people - some producers r comfortable doing same thing to grow others try different genres to grow- it's all up to the producer. Personally trying different styles of music gives you an edge for wen a vocalist wants a different sound to wat U used to making.
That’s so true. Thanks for sharing.
I’m loving these couch series grootman you know this one made me relate so much as I myself used to be a hip hop fanatic 😂but had to switch up cause the game ain’t the same but will be grateful the experience it gave me, keep these episodes coming and the music flowing we will be there🙌🏾
Thanks for the watching & leaving a comment. Hiphop changed so many times I couldn't keep up😅 Will keep posting more episodes stay tuned.
@@XDizzleMusic Asbonge grootman lami🙏🏿god bless
These couch videos are interesting bro, keep them coming 👊🏾
Thanks! Will do!
Thanks bro there is a music business to what you are saying, appreciate the advice...
Thanks for watching as always.
I get into great remix competitions once a month or when I align to an interest time. It takes different views in making music. I digs dance music alot but yep I have done trap and hip hop style. It took me to a next level production according to my song scores this year. I also learnt trance which I aint gna do too focus this year. I like listening it but to produce it is different and it teaches yourself what path you need.
Thats a dope way to go. competitions are a great way to challenge yourself and stay sharp in this game.
@@XDizzleMusic aweh aweh for sure.
My se*😂😂. I agree ✊
Even time signatures open up amazing doors. Pair it up with music theory and you'd even be scoring
❤❤ period!!!
Interesting topic. I'm also one of the guys who produce different types of music. I do hip-hop(boom bap & trap), deep house,soulful, afro House, and some broken beats. I think as an upcoming producer it's best to focus on on specific genre till you are confident in your sound and your brand as a whole before venturing into other genres
Thats good to hear you are versatile. which genre are you finding more success in?
@@XDizzleMusic House music side. I'm gradually building some good connection with other producer, DJs and fans. My Deep House buddies are way more focused, they pushing and hard working compared to those of Hip-hop. I feel more inspired when working House heads
@@smegga24 Keep building those connections they will really help as you grow.
I'm gonna have to disagree, imagine Kaba De Small producing Hip/Hop.. for vocalists it's okay, but being a producer.. you are a brand.. and your sound should stand out.. KFC can't sell mogodu and fat cakes..
Your comment makes sense
Makes sense in his context
I get your point. I also know that it’s safer being a predictable & consistent brand.
Kfc and fat cakes. I was cracking it tonight reading this. Real but such great context to relate lol
@@djceddy6945 😆😂 I wanted to make it easy for everyone to understand
The visuals are fire, what lens are you using?
Thanks man! I am using Sony 16-55mm f3.5 Kit-Lens.
Bhuti kunjn when you do the bootleg do you get premisson one the owner if you wanna release or you drope ?
I agree. I first started making hip hop beats and purely focusing on that genre, but I started experimenting and diving into different genres and found out that there's alot in me than I thought. As a wise person once said: If you keep doing what you've been doing, you'll be the person you've always been.