To add on to this video, one thing I constantly see newer producers ask is "How do I find my style/signature sound?" Honestly, don't even worry about it. Just make music that you like to hear. Your style will eventually come to you when you explore sounds and techniques that appeal to you.
I know English, I understood the video. But I can't ask all the Spanish-speaking people to learn English, lol. The vid has great information and I hope everyone could understand what they're saying. I think I have to be more specific on my comment.
Gracias yoryi por ser mi luz al final del túnel, bro, no sabes cuanto he aprendido con tus tutoriales, los veía por diversión, sin embargo me anime a producir gracias a ello.
@@kboo826 Like you can understand Japanese anime without subtitle, or watch French movies without subtitles.. If you do not live in a place where English is not the commonly spoken language, you just simply can not understand what they are saying in the video. GRGE is just trying to help as many people as possible and you just have to be salty about it. Just be positive for a second.
For anyone that sees this. Do not, and I repeat, DO NOT shy away from saving projects you're not proud of/wasn't planning to save in the first place. Looking back at where you were a week, a month, a year ago and seeing how far you've come is a very strong confidence and motivation boost! I'm still pretty bad but compared to what I was like a few months ago, I've improved a lot. I wouldn't've noticed it without saving my bad projects!
I get so disheartened sometimes by how hard I try and how little success I have had. I've been on and off producing since 2012 but I have had so many rough patches, dead computers and other life things. I still pick up the mouse when I can but all I have is a Laptop and a pair of decent headphones. I always forget to just have fun with it and not stress over not knowing all the best techniques. This video made me feel a bit better. I appreciate it guys, hopefully I can get Orba off the ground and make a living out of it.
remember that its also super important to have a brand.. just making music isnt going to get you anywhere either. If you are Orba the alien, BRAND THE FK out of ORBA THE ALIEN. Make logos with aliens, make songs with alien references, make it YOU. That is a huge part of success.
"Don't get discouraged" is probably one of the best pieces of advice. It's easier said than done but just remember that there is always more to learn and always room to improve. Thank you for the video. :)
@@nokaccino I promise to never forget your name. 😁 You are the first person to ever “support” me doing this, and because of that I wish you the best of luck too!
@@frumpymuffpunch Good luck! Maybe we should start our own discord server where everyone is new. You could share new knowledge and wip projects with eachother
To the people just getting into it: I been producing for 10 years and essentially have no real large scale success whatsoever, no major label releases or even interaction or anything. You have to be 100% in it for the love of the music, otherwise there is no point bc realistically not many people will actually make it. If I didn't love doing what I do there is absolutely no way in hell I would still be going and have pushed through years of failures, rejections, lack offulfilling
If you're starting out as a producer, do your own thing and be careful, the entirety of the scene is mostly toxic and people start drama like its middle school. You are all the future producers, please make this scene a better place.
Going to a Music school is not necessary because of everything provided to you online, But I did go to one and was taught by a well known dubstep producer for a year, and It honestly saved me like 2-3 years of time that I wouldve spent teaching myself.
I just wanna say how much I appreciate all the tutorials Disciple releases, we really live in a golden age of information and I'm glad my favorite producers take the time to help us learn!
...I bought FL 4 and a half months ago... got serum one week ago (I trained in Vital please don’t Tell it’s not good for beginners)... thanks Disciple.
Vital is a great synth, I've been playing around with it for a while now and you can come up with some very cool sounds with it, in fact it resembles Serum a lot
Thank you for this, you guys. I've been really wanting to start music production for about a year now, and really the only thing holding me back is getting my hands on music software. I've been quite confused as to where to start when I do get it though, so it's very reassuring to know that the key is to just have fun with it, and not focus on going large scale immediately. Looking forward to starting my own journey some day in the near future.
When rob said "hello guys" my headphones were turned all they way up and I didnt know so instead of a light polite hey guys I got "HELLO GUYS" so now my ears dont work anymore 😃
I started producing more than usual this year and didn't get accepted to a Music Production study I wanted to do as a career, this video really gave me the confidence to keep going without the study and keep creating music
What I have learned is to take Shia Lebouf's advice: Just do it! No tutorials, sample packs, deconstruction can substitute for just sitting down, banging stuff out, and learning from it later.
There a lot of artists that mainly produce one genre. Like for example, Bad Computer makes House, INFEKT makes Riddim, etc. etc. So my question is: How can you find your genre that you connect with and start turning those producing wheels?
Mess with a bunch of the genres and see which ones you like to actually make. Note that you don't have to restrict yourself to one genre once you find one you like to make.
I was frustrated that when I uploaded my songs it did not have the result I wanted, in terms of views or visibility, which I still cannot find a way to show my music to the world, but now I feel calmer because I continue to see it as a hobby, Although I want to make a living from this, I love producing electronic music, it has been part of me since I was a child, I feel calmer because I focus on what I want to hear and show more than just doing something "fashionable", thanks for this video, and I will continue to build my dream. Sorry for the extension and some words, english is not my first language.
I just start producing in 2019. And I often complain about how stupid I was for not growing up fast. But when I saw this video, damn. I just realized that I'm just a baby in the music Industry
Just wanted to say that music school can be beneficial. Some people don't learn well when not in a formal setting or without skin in the game. I personally have learned a lot of things in my time in Music school that stretched me beyond what I would have done if I had only been self taught. At the end of the day though you grow most when you apply things you've learned and spend hours experimenting and exploring. That is with or without school
A big thing as well is that there is a lot of "informative channels" online that share tips and tricks that don't have a clue what they're talking about. They do it for the money and just push out as many useless tips and tricks as possible to get views. Look for producers you look up to and watch their streams/patreons. My baserule is: if you can't hear if something has changed for the better, don't use that trick! ofc there are exceptions, but this is fine for beginners. I have gotten stuck with dumb habits for years because of instagram/youtube channels like these.
It takes time. Ive spent more than thousand hours on my pc instead of going outside, talking to my friends, playing games. Music producing is something magical for me and i hope i can make it full time someday.
Thanks for the good info. It's true about the college, I see college kids get turned down every day in my industry for guys with 2 or 3 years real experience.
being a dj is a lifelong dream of mine and i keep putting it off i needed this thank you guys so much if i ever get successful I'm defiantly signing with you
Thank you very much for this video! Would you guys be willing to do a video or series where you show a song from 0-finished? Meaning that including every part, like how you mix and then master? I think there are not enough videos that show the steps after finishing the creating process. Thanks Disciple!
Thank you for the reminder that it's a process and I shouldn't be hard on myself. I need it from time to time. I also wanted to know how people deal with music frustration, when nothing you do works or doesn't sound the way you want it to
I was really hoping to learn what the best computer to start off with is. I want to get a desktop specifically for producing but I’m not too sure what specs I need to prioritize. Any info would be so greatly appreciated!
This is very helpful, I’ve been producing for three years so far and it’s been a journey that I’ve enjoyed, I’m still no where near the top where I aspire but I love producing and I want it to be my career, so I hope to get there in the long run :)
thanks you sir it has really be a motivation for me I feel that when dodge say music industry people don't have qualification yes that's true I have been starting since 15 now I'm 17 and i learn better and have good experience
Ojala que en Disciple haya un curso online sobre la producción, me hace interesante aprender cosas que hacen en Diciple por ejemplo Virtual Riot es una maquina en la producción me sorprende mucho ver sus video es como si fuera mi profesor de música y además soy muy fan, también el me da motivo de producir, pero a pesar de todo siempre pienso como puedo producir a su nivel... ojala que cuando se me de en la producción pudiera presentar uno de mis tracks, apenas empiezo a producir y a entender de apoco la composiciones, pero lo mas me complica es la ecualización, el volumen del kick y snare que cuando lo escucho las melodías se escuchan medio bajo y otros que no se alcanza en escuchar, y bueno quería preguntar esto: ¿es necesario descargar plugins sobre ecualizar ? ¿Cómo logro que mis tracks se escuchen bien? se que estas preguntas son poco entendible a pesar que eh visto tutoriales de otros pero no logro entender de como lo componen si fuera mas especifico pudiera entender y aprender paso a paso... espero poder ver sus respuesta, y nada les mando un gran saludos desde Argentina!!! AGUANTE DISCIPLE!!!! AGAUNTE El DUBSTEP!!!! me llamo Agustín y mi nombre artístico es Thornax gracias :D
Nice video. Is there a possibility you could cover music production from a copyright standpoint? For example I recently discovered free samples doesn't equal free to use for my music
Honestly, if you aren't willing to put the time and effort into producing music, dont bother. But for the 1% who are willing to do that. You'll do alright
Some great affordable open back headphone recommendations: Beyerdynamic Dt990s Sennheiser anything open backed (I know they just got bought out, but you can still find pairs, they are a bit bassier than beyers if you're into that)
It’s so hard to start out because I’m such a perfectionist, it’ll take a LONG TIME to finish something that I started that months ago. Sometimes I’ll even delete them cause it not the sound I want anymore. I sometimes get unmotivated. :(
Hmm, informative... I wanna start on Drum & Bass music, but the only one thing I need to learn first is music theory. I tried looking for all info about it, but all seems hard to cram it in my head. I do got a running Ableton daw with Vital (best plug-in) and left the community/fanbase just to make them, but I still don't have any idea what I wanna make. Either I make it a genre-switcher like Camellia, DnB like Noisia/Teddy Killerz, or make actual dubstep like Space Laces/Bvssic, I still have no idea how to make & learn all of this.
DnB is a difficult genre actually, i'd say start with dubstep. It's slower, so a lot of mixing is easier. Music theory beforehand isn't essential, you'll end up using it as an excuse for not diving into a new (daunting) hobby. If you want some learning sources you can hit me up on instagram @mon_stera_music.
This is a great video that I learnt a lot from. Well done. I just have a question to ask: When starting out, in terms of DAWs, would you recommend buying the lite/intro version limited to 8 or 16 tracks and including some audio effects, the standard version that allows for more tracks and has all stock audio effects but doesn't include stock synths, or the suite version that includes everything?
I went to ICON online. For me, it was a waste of money. They only really care about helping the students that already have talent because they have scouts on site. If you are trying to learn with zero experience, these two are right you can learn way more by experimenting and making mistakes.
@@Clay787 if they're going to charge the same as going in person I was hoping to get a similar experience. Plus they scammed me out of $500 tuition which always left a bad impression.
@@Clay787 when I went, it was the same price but 6 months longer. And you are correct, that $500 was supposed to be included but they charged me in addition. I disputed it and showed proof to Aaron, that before commiting, Waseel explicitly told me I wouldn't have to pay extra. He just offered a "sorry" and couldn't care less about making it right. That, combined with lazy "mentors" that would miss multiple sessions, be more concerned about the clock than helping, the basic PowerPoint lessons, notes and Canvas format, $15k could be spent a lot better for someone trying to learn on their own. Sure, if you really want to go to ICON, go in person. The online program is a joke and needs an overhaul if you're going to charge that much
I think a good video disciple should do would be a producer vocab video going through what all the music terms mean like "sub bass, eq, reverb" and words like that.
*_Damn, if I could understand English it would be easy for me but I am one of those people who learns by watching_* *_Thank you very much Disciple for the tutorials and presets_* *I learn so much that I don't know how to thank you.*
thanks guys! i didn't know BA had a patreon like that im totally interested! I have trouble with my end product (i can never seem to transition my awesome sounding song out of the daw, it always comes out quieter and loses dynamics) it would be sick to get a project file as a reference to learn some mixing/mastering
Sorry if this is a little late, but if your track comes out quieter, use a limiter along with a saturator plugin so that you can increase the volume without clipping your audio
You have to also keep in mind though that KOAN Sound is two people and they both most likely have a huge amount of knowledge about mixdowns as well as actual hardware (including instruments). It's very very difficult to even get close to that, especially by yourself. Don't worry about it too much
I produce on FL STUDIO MOBILE As an 11 year old child who loves listening to dodge and foski and INFEKT, I wanted to make to cool sounds. How can I add like.. Vital?
Where do you guys get those sick sounds/samples/sfx, or rather what do producers call it so i can google it? Or do people just make those themselves? I'm kinda new to making music. I mean sounds like the ones HOL! uses effortlessly for his drops.
@Disciple ! Quick Q.: I used to be supper curious about how stuff is made, when i discovered music production, i dicided that i wanna do that full time, (as Matt was doing it for 10 years and then he dicided, i just dicided to do it it full time in 3 monthes) am i missing somthing ????
To add on to this video, one thing I constantly see newer producers ask is "How do I find my style/signature sound?"
Honestly, don't even worry about it. Just make music that you like to hear. Your style will eventually come to you when you explore sounds and techniques that appeal to you.
totally agree with this. I found a 'sound' per se, by trying to sound like artists I admired. That eventually put me where I am now.
Thank you DansDemand :) ILY
great advice from a great producer
This
Ty
I wish this video had multiple language subtitles, so I can share it with everyone.
It contains great advice from the big ones!
I know English, I understood the video.
But I can't ask all the Spanish-speaking people to learn English, lol.
The vid has great information and I hope everyone could understand what they're saying.
I think I have to be more specific on my comment.
@@kboo826 I agree with @GRGE, this video is very informative for non-English speakers.
Gracias yoryi por ser mi luz al final del túnel, bro, no sabes cuanto he aprendido con tus tutoriales, los veía por diversión, sin embargo me anime a producir gracias a ello.
@@kboo826 Like you can understand Japanese anime without subtitle, or watch French movies without subtitles..
If you do not live in a place where English is not the commonly spoken language, you just simply can not understand what they are saying in the video.
GRGE is just trying to help as many people as possible and you just have to be salty about it.
Just be positive for a second.
Open invite to translate and submit to us for closed captioning! Seriously!
For anyone that sees this. Do not, and I repeat, DO NOT shy away from saving projects you're not proud of/wasn't planning to save in the first place. Looking back at where you were a week, a month, a year ago and seeing how far you've come is a very strong confidence and motivation boost! I'm still pretty bad but compared to what I was like a few months ago, I've improved a lot. I wouldn't've noticed it without saving my bad projects!
Me: entering in a Disciple video
YT: * insert kshmr ad *
@@evryflaremusic3243 XD. It happened like 14 times to me until now
“Thats a cardinal sin right there”
@@simstudiosofficial 100%
Oh no. Are you okay
I get so disheartened sometimes by how hard I try and how little success I have had. I've been on and off producing since 2012 but I have had so many rough patches, dead computers and other life things. I still pick up the mouse when I can but all I have is a Laptop and a pair of decent headphones. I always forget to just have fun with it and not stress over not knowing all the best techniques. This video made me feel a bit better. I appreciate it guys, hopefully I can get Orba off the ground and make a living out of it.
remember that its also super important to have a brand.. just making music isnt going to get you anywhere either. If you are Orba the alien, BRAND THE FK out of ORBA THE ALIEN. Make logos with aliens, make songs with alien references, make it YOU. That is a huge part of success.
@@giulianorascan2132 that's very true. I need to work on that image, I may as well start now. Have a good one ✌👽
You .just be my fbi agent because you summed up my life....... hmmmm sus
@@CRNVRKN no I saw Eliminate vent, he's the FBI agent for sire
Shall we check in with you weekly to make sure you restart all of this with a vengeance and make it happen? Good luck and do not stop.
"Don't get discouraged" is probably one of the best pieces of advice. It's easier said than done but just remember that there is always more to learn and always room to improve. Thank you for the video. :)
This was actually very helpful and quite reassuring. I started producing this year and this video answered some of my worries :)
I also started this year, best of luck!!
@@nokaccino I promise to never forget your name. 😁
You are the first person to ever “support” me doing this, and because of that I wish you the best of luck too!
Eyyy new produced gang! I started right before the end of the world lol
@@frumpymuffpunch Good luck!! Add me if you want, too :D
@@frumpymuffpunch Good luck! Maybe we should start our own discord server where everyone is new. You could share new knowledge and wip projects with eachother
To the people just getting into it: I been producing for 10 years and essentially have no real large scale success whatsoever, no major label releases or even interaction or anything. You have to be 100% in it for the love of the music, otherwise there is no point bc realistically not many people will actually make it. If I didn't love doing what I do there is absolutely no way in hell I would still be going and have pushed through years of failures, rejections, lack offulfilling
You should upload music on your channel. I was about to check out how far you have got after 10 years but nothing to find there :D
Been waiting for new tutorials with more than one member of the crew!
Don't Dodge this tutorial or you'll Barely make it ;)
Xenowolf moment
Ba dum tss
That's a Fusking great tip
kill me now
yeah ask fuski
If you're starting out as a producer, do your own thing and be careful, the entirety of the scene is mostly toxic and people start drama like its middle school. You are all the future producers, please make this scene a better place.
Facts fs
Going to a Music school is not necessary because of everything provided to you online, But I did go to one and was taught by a well known dubstep producer for a year, and It honestly saved me like 2-3 years of time that I wouldve spent teaching myself.
Which school has a dubstep producer?
bruh which fuckin school did you go to that had a dubstep producer???
I just wanna say how much I appreciate all the tutorials Disciple releases, we really live in a golden age of information and I'm glad my favorite producers take the time to help us learn!
Bro Willie and Matt never make it easy to know which is which with all their damn trolling lmao.
Who tf is willie and matt? They're millie and watt
@@Martin996YT AHAHAHAHAHAH!! XD XD!!
the guy with the round face and no beard is willie. i don’t think willie can really grow a beard lol
this is willie tho
This is actually really helpful. Thank you for making this video, it reminds me to keep going and sticking with music and not giving up.
Duolingo Drip 😎
...I bought FL 4 and a half months ago... got serum one week ago (I trained in Vital please don’t Tell it’s not good for beginners)... thanks Disciple.
Vital is a great synth, I've been playing around with it for a while now and you can come up with some very cool sounds with it, in fact it resembles Serum a lot
I only use vital and i love it. Cool stuff can be done with it.
Make good music, stay humble and confident, be helpful, and don't sell my soul. Got it.
I don't know why but I laughed so hard when willie mentioned the barely alive patreon, idk man it just felt like such an awkward transition lmao
Oop
Oop
lmao thats true, its like he's shamelessly self promoting their patreon
We are absolutely shameless
@@BARELYALIVEHD legends
Needed this for real
Now go work in your project like its the last one ever in your life
@@nibbabob2166 I'm doing smthg big :3
Thank you for this, you guys. I've been really wanting to start music production for about a year now, and really the only thing holding me back is getting my hands on music software. I've been quite confused as to where to start when I do get it though, so it's very reassuring to know that the key is to just have fun with it, and not focus on going large scale immediately. Looking forward to starting my own journey some day in the near future.
@MonkeHotDogs22 I'll definitely check it out, thanks bro
literally as i was feeling demotivated, you boys drop this, thank goodness.
Video idea:
Community members send you project files and you show us how to fix them 🙌
And sign the ones that don't need fixing!
no
Yes!
yes
Mr Bruh!!!!!! I can't believe this!! It's been a long time!!
When rob said "hello guys" my headphones were turned all they way up and I didnt know so instead of a light polite hey guys I got "HELLO GUYS" so now my ears dont work anymore 😃
R.I.P. Here in this grave lies the ears of all the people that this happened to.
Buy a new pair of ears
I started producing more than usual this year and didn't get accepted to a Music Production study I wanted to do as a career, this video really gave me the confidence to keep going without the study and keep creating music
You keep going. I didnt have any help and i sounded bad. But now i sound really good.
What I have learned is to take Shia Lebouf's advice: Just do it! No tutorials, sample packs, deconstruction can substitute for just sitting down, banging stuff out, and learning from it later.
thank you for the amazing tips. Love what Disciple does, with the producers making tutorials and helping with the career
There a lot of artists that mainly produce one genre. Like for example, Bad Computer makes House, INFEKT makes Riddim, etc. etc. So my question is: How can you find your genre that you connect with and start turning those producing wheels?
Mess with a bunch of the genres and see which ones you like to actually make. Note that you don't have to restrict yourself to one genre once you find one you like to make.
This is a great video, incredibly useful and helpful! thanks dodge and matt
Hi again why do i always find you on the tutorial vids?
“Vitals a good synth”
I fucking love vital
precisely in these days I felt that I lost motivation ...
now I see this and I think to hell I'm not going to give up
thank guys!!!
I was frustrated that when I uploaded my songs it did not have the result I wanted, in terms of views or visibility, which I still cannot find a way to show my music to the world, but now I feel calmer because I continue to see it as a hobby, Although I want to make a living from this, I love producing electronic music, it has been part of me since I was a child, I feel calmer because I focus on what I want to hear and show more than just doing something "fashionable", thanks for this video, and I will continue to build my dream.
Sorry for the extension and some words, english is not my first language.
Disciple will forever be something I will look back at and be very thankful for when I’m able to actually get started
I just start producing in 2019. And I often complain about how stupid I was for not growing up fast. But when I saw this video, damn. I just realized that I'm just a baby in the music Industry
Glad to know I use the same headphones for my mix!🤙🏼
Life Changing. (Not for me, lol, but for my son). THAK YOU
I hope to make music in a while (months) when i get a computer that run FL studio.
Great tips for someone who is just starting out
Just wanted to say that music school can be beneficial. Some people don't learn well when not in a formal setting or without skin in the game. I personally have learned a lot of things in my time in Music school that stretched me beyond what I would have done if I had only been self taught. At the end of the day though you grow most when you apply things you've learned and spend hours experimenting and exploring. That is with or without school
Breadly Aloaf & Chrysler, Jeep, and Dodge!!!
A big thing as well is that there is a lot of "informative channels" online that share tips and tricks that don't have a clue what they're talking about. They do it for the money and just push out as many useless tips and tricks as possible to get views. Look for producers you look up to and watch their streams/patreons. My baserule is: if you can't hear if something has changed for the better, don't use that trick! ofc there are exceptions, but this is fine for beginners. I have gotten stuck with dumb habits for years because of instagram/youtube channels like these.
It takes time. Ive spent more than thousand hours on my pc instead of going outside, talking to my friends, playing games. Music producing is something magical for me and i hope i can make it full time someday.
Every time rob says "um" I can't help but laugh
uh yeah it’s pretty good
Disciple is the most producer friendly label for sure
Thanks for the good info. It's true about the college, I see college kids get turned down every day in my industry for guys with 2 or 3 years real experience.
being a dj is a lifelong dream of mine and i keep putting it off i needed this thank you guys so much if i ever get successful I'm defiantly signing with you
Thank you very much for this video! Would you guys be willing to do a video or series where you show a song from 0-finished? Meaning that including every part, like how you mix and then master? I think there are not enough videos that show the steps after finishing the creating process. Thanks Disciple!
thanks
me who started releasing music the moment i got fl studio: 👁 👄👁
Wow Great Tips
Thank you for the reminder that it's a process and I shouldn't be hard on myself. I need it from time to time.
I also wanted to know how people deal with music frustration, when nothing you do works or doesn't sound the way you want it to
I'd like a video about mixing edm with headphones
Noise at 0:51 scared the SH!T outta me while I watched this at 1 AM home alone lol. Jesus. Lol
I was really hoping to learn what the best computer to start off with is. I want to get a desktop specifically for producing but I’m not too sure what specs I need to prioritize. Any info would be so greatly appreciated!
This is very helpful, I’ve been producing for three years so far and it’s been a journey that I’ve enjoyed, I’m still no where near the top where I aspire but I love producing and I want it to be my career, so I hope to get there in the long run :)
thanks you sir it has really be a motivation for me
I feel that when dodge say music industry people don't have qualification
yes that's true I have been starting since 15 now I'm 17 and i learn better and have good experience
Rusko also did a very helpful tutorial on how he made his tracks back in the early days of Dubstep.
Ojala que en Disciple haya un curso online sobre la producción, me hace interesante aprender cosas que hacen en Diciple por ejemplo Virtual Riot es una maquina en la producción me sorprende mucho ver sus video es como si fuera mi profesor de música y además soy muy fan, también el me da motivo de producir, pero a pesar de todo siempre pienso como puedo producir a su nivel... ojala que cuando se me de en la producción pudiera presentar uno de mis tracks, apenas empiezo a producir y a entender de apoco la composiciones, pero lo mas me complica es la ecualización, el volumen del kick y snare que cuando lo escucho las melodías se escuchan medio bajo y otros que no se alcanza en escuchar, y bueno quería preguntar esto: ¿es necesario descargar plugins sobre ecualizar ? ¿Cómo logro que mis tracks se escuchen bien? se que estas preguntas son poco entendible a pesar que eh visto tutoriales de otros pero no logro entender de como lo componen si fuera mas especifico pudiera entender y aprender paso a paso... espero poder ver sus respuesta, y nada les mando un gran saludos desde Argentina!!! AGUANTE DISCIPLE!!!! AGAUNTE El DUBSTEP!!!! me llamo Agustín y mi nombre artístico es Thornax gracias :D
Hi thornax
THANNNNNNNNNNNNNNNK YOU
This really helpfully
Facts
I literally just bought ableton live 4 hours ago and this is the first video that pops up :’)
Nice video. Is there a possibility you could cover music production from a copyright standpoint? For example I recently discovered free samples doesn't equal free to use for my music
Or what am I allowed to remix for example
Thanks 🙏💝🇫🇷
Yall seem so chill and fun and serious!! Hope to find a crew like yall one day
Great video guys! Super helpful and inspiring for all us up & coming producers!
Honestly, if you aren't willing to put the time and effort into producing music, dont bother. But for the 1% who are willing to do that. You'll do alright
I'm not a beginner, but I feel more like a beginner than when I began.
Thanks guys. It would be great to know what your favorite weapons are when it comes to designing synths!
Easy serum ott
Aye i've been making music for 6 years now, and i've just hit over 100 followers on SoundCloud, Slowly gettin' there. 👌👍
thank you for this guys, i really needed this
Some great affordable open back headphone recommendations:
Beyerdynamic Dt990s
Sennheiser anything open backed (I know they just got bought out, but you can still find pairs, they are a bit bassier than beyers if you're into that)
Fire
It’s so hard to start out because I’m such a perfectionist, it’ll take a LONG TIME to finish something that I started that months ago. Sometimes I’ll even delete them cause it not the sound I want anymore. I sometimes get unmotivated. :(
trust me, export what you have and show people. you'll be suprised and what others think.
Always such great advice for up and comers. Appreciate the vids :)
Inspirational
Hmm, informative...
I wanna start on Drum & Bass music, but the only one thing I need to learn first is music theory. I tried looking for all info about it, but all seems hard to cram it in my head.
I do got a running Ableton daw with Vital (best plug-in) and left the community/fanbase just to make them, but I still don't have any idea what I wanna make. Either I make it a genre-switcher like Camellia, DnB like Noisia/Teddy Killerz, or make actual dubstep like Space Laces/Bvssic, I still have no idea how to make & learn all of this.
DnB is a difficult genre actually, i'd say start with dubstep. It's slower, so a lot of mixing is easier. Music theory beforehand isn't essential, you'll end up using it as an excuse for not diving into a new (daunting) hobby. If you want some learning sources you can hit me up on instagram @mon_stera_music.
i just started producing good thing i watched this because i almost gave up
i love it, thanks for the tips my dudes
Ive been producing music 3 years and yea i still dont give up even my surrounding is toxic af and my local place hate my music lol
We need a de-esser please
This is a great video that I learnt a lot from. Well done.
I just have a question to ask:
When starting out, in terms of DAWs, would you recommend buying the lite/intro version limited to 8 or 16 tracks and including some audio effects, the standard version that allows for more tracks and has all stock audio effects but doesn't include stock synths, or the suite version that includes everything?
Great tips for improvent! However, could you please put a De-Esser on the audio next time? It kind of hurt my ears... Thanks!
I went to ICON online. For me, it was a waste of money. They only really care about helping the students that already have talent because they have scouts on site. If you are trying to learn with zero experience, these two are right you can learn way more by experimenting and making mistakes.
going in person is best!
@@Clay787 if they're going to charge the same as going in person I was hoping to get a similar experience. Plus they scammed me out of $500 tuition which always left a bad impression.
@@Ill06Taco they don’t charge the same as going in person, plus the $500 is part of the entire tuition fee
@@Clay787 when I went, it was the same price but 6 months longer. And you are correct, that $500 was supposed to be included but they charged me in addition. I disputed it and showed proof to Aaron, that before commiting, Waseel explicitly told me I wouldn't have to pay extra. He just offered a "sorry" and couldn't care less about making it right. That, combined with lazy "mentors" that would miss multiple sessions, be more concerned about the clock than helping, the basic PowerPoint lessons, notes and Canvas format, $15k could be spent a lot better for someone trying to learn on their own. Sure, if you really want to go to ICON, go in person. The online program is a joke and needs an overhaul if you're going to charge that much
I think a good video disciple should do would be a producer vocab video going through what all the music terms mean like "sub bass, eq, reverb" and words like that.
sub bass = the super low end of audio in terms of pitch, stuff that's at the depths of what humans can hear
eq = the balance of sound
reverb = echo
@@DeathNight77 thx for the info :)
@@cursionm no problem!! :D
@@DeathNight77 reverb isn't really echo but i agree on everything else
OMG ! Barely alive !!
*_Damn, if I could understand English it would be easy for me but I am one of those people who learns by watching_*
*_Thank you very much Disciple for the tutorials and presets_*
*I learn so much that I don't know how to thank you.*
Thank you for this insight you 2.
Love!
thanks guys! i didn't know BA had a patreon like that im totally interested! I have trouble with my end product (i can never seem to transition my awesome sounding song out of the daw, it always comes out quieter and loses dynamics) it would be sick to get a project file as a reference to learn some mixing/mastering
Sorry if this is a little late, but if your track comes out quieter, use a limiter along with a saturator plugin so that you can increase the volume without clipping your audio
@@sachhmoka2953 ty
😌
I’ve been producing for 15 years and I’m still not nearly good as KOAN Sound. (The best producers)
that's the problem we need tutorial how to devellope ourselfs faster.
You have to also keep in mind though that KOAN Sound is two people and they both most likely have a huge amount of knowledge about mixdowns as well as actual hardware (including instruments). It's very very difficult to even get close to that, especially by yourself. Don't worry about it too much
Good monitor suggestions: Micca RB42
Bass is super good and punchy but not overpowering
$150
Small
Good for producing and listening.
Got the news oliverse playing🔥
I produce on FL STUDIO MOBILE
As an 11 year old child who loves listening to dodge and foski and INFEKT, I wanted to make to cool sounds.
How can I add like.. Vital?
I only want some magic pill to learn how to sound design as good as Virtual Riot xDD
Where do you guys get those sick sounds/samples/sfx, or rather what do producers call it so i can google it? Or do people just make those themselves? I'm kinda new to making music.
I mean sounds like the ones HOL! uses effortlessly for his drops.
Blessed video
@Disciple ! Quick Q.: I used to be supper curious about how stuff is made, when i discovered music production, i dicided that i wanna do that full time, (as Matt was doing it for 10 years and then he dicided, i just dicided to do it it full time in 3 monthes) am i missing somthing ????
Thank you sooooo much.
But I have no money to buy Ableton, where can I find Ableton for free...
The number of times "like" was said equals the number of OTTs on your master chain. How does your master sound now?