10 things producers can learn from our In The Studio With... series
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- Опубликовано: 20 сен 2024
- Future Music’s In The Studio With... series has visited the creative workspaces of some of electronic music’s best-known artists. In this video, we’ve rounded up ten valuable nuggets of wisdom from this series that you can apply to your own music-making.
In this video:
00:03 - Have samples, presets and chains handy
01:34 - Don't be afraid to use presets
02:43 - Try to go against the grain
03:11 - Figure out what your gear is good at
05:53 - You don't need a huge setup
06:40 - Don't force every idea
08:04 - It's OK to change your mind
09:29 - Your working environment is important
11:29 - Get a feel for your track
12:16 - Don't discount unpopular instruments
I like these kinds of videos. They usually affirm that your own process isn't so bad after all and actually you're doing an ok job 😊
Dave Clarke's advice is absolutely essential. Its the small details.
If I had my “most used” sounds handy all the time I’m not sure I would be happy with the result. I like to evolve and for me every track needs its own things.
Presets can be nice, but it takes time to find what you want so I find it faster and easier to make the sounds I want.
Go against the grain and find out (experiment!) what different things are good at are great tips. And you definitely don’t need a huge setup.
Don’t force your ideas is one of the most important ones!
It’s ok to discard. You’ll get new ideas. Same with changing your mind.
“The environment you work in is important”. True!
And he is 100% right about the plug-in obsession. I wish people believed more in their creativity.
Get a feel for your track is really good. It’s more likely that you finish the track if you do.
And the last one: “Unpopular instruments can still produce great results” - And I would say it’s more likely that you don’t sound like everyone else and you will probably come up with more new ideas.
Any idea what the little screens under the main computer display in Max Copper’s setup are for?
Could be Eqs etc to save himself flipping between screens
@@djredlineluton that was my first thought too. I found in the other video they’re displays for coordinated visual.
He covered this in his original video. They are video cues for a film score he is working on.
JMJ !
Interessante come video