Hip hop
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- Hun #3
- 4260 posts since 25 Mar, 2002 from A quaint little village just south of Hamburg, Germany
Offhand I'd say anything you use a loop slicer on can't be bad, especially beats...
#2: rip lots of records/youtube etc for stuff you hear a potential funky loop in ..
To be honest I don't think there's any one VSTi that's "for" Hip Hop (short of a Hip Hop loop rompler and you don't want that).
wrong forum btw
MArco
#2: rip lots of records/youtube etc for stuff you hear a potential funky loop in ..
To be honest I don't think there's any one VSTi that's "for" Hip Hop (short of a Hip Hop loop rompler and you don't want that).
wrong forum btw
MArco
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- Hun #3
- 4260 posts since 25 Mar, 2002 from A quaint little village just south of Hamburg, Germany
well in your case "Production Techniques" would have been the place to go I think...
What i basically meant was I think much of that Hip Hop "vibe" comes from sliced loops and creative sampling, not from any particular synth (at least when we're talking instrumental Hip Hop, downbeat and the like).
I'd also not recommend any product that's marketed as "hip Hop" because it's likely going to be based on a very broad, commercial interpretation of it (to be fair, that's only my speculation).
Marco
What i basically meant was I think much of that Hip Hop "vibe" comes from sliced loops and creative sampling, not from any particular synth (at least when we're talking instrumental Hip Hop, downbeat and the like).
I'd also not recommend any product that's marketed as "hip Hop" because it's likely going to be based on a very broad, commercial interpretation of it (to be fair, that's only my speculation).
Marco
- KVRAF
- 4798 posts since 14 Jun, 2004 from USA
Make your own beats using Battery 3 or some other drum sample player. Its much more original than buying "hip hop in a box" kits.
Loops are good and useful if you want to use them (Stylus RMX VSTI seems to be the overused standard currently), but making your own creations out of them has more 'street cred' (earned creative respect)..
Hope this helps.
I might just get the vote for being the least helpful individual in this entire forum. I am terrible at explaining things.
Loops are good and useful if you want to use them (Stylus RMX VSTI seems to be the overused standard currently), but making your own creations out of them has more 'street cred' (earned creative respect)..
Hope this helps.
I might just get the vote for being the least helpful individual in this entire forum. I am terrible at explaining things.
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- KVRian
- 1022 posts since 14 Feb, 2005 from Concord, CA
fruityloops, vinyl, reason 3.04 and some addictive drums
.:my music and stuff.:Ephesians 6:12.:http://www.myspace.com/atdigs:.
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 284 posts since 26 Aug, 2004
sloworm.. yes but I payed a bunge for the protool shit if u know what I mean.. and fruityloops is a whole nother world.. But thanks though.. perhaps I'll check out reason at least!
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- KVRian
- 1022 posts since 14 Feb, 2005 from Concord, CA
PeterDJ wrote:sloworm.. yes but I payed a bunge for the protool shit if u know what I mean.. and fruityloops is a whole nother world.. But thanks though.. perhaps I'll check out reason at least!
i don't know the context of your response to me, i was just responding to your original post:
"What sounds do you use.. to make hip hop. vst, rtas, loops, smples.. whatever.."
.:my music and stuff.:Ephesians 6:12.:http://www.myspace.com/atdigs:.
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- KVRist
- 170 posts since 12 Feb, 2007
I'm working on a hip hop album now and i have gone through a bunch of freebie VSTs:
-Polyibilit has good bass sounds.
-Dr Fusion has good drum samples
-Blockfish compressor sounds really good on the vox. (crank up the saturation).
I'm realizing the trick is HOW you rap. If the beats aren't fat enough, you better know how to flow or it sounds like the Beastie Boys or Public Enemy rehearsing some throw away tunes.
Another synth i used for bass was MonaLisa.
-Polyibilit has good bass sounds.
-Dr Fusion has good drum samples
-Blockfish compressor sounds really good on the vox. (crank up the saturation).
I'm realizing the trick is HOW you rap. If the beats aren't fat enough, you better know how to flow or it sounds like the Beastie Boys or Public Enemy rehearsing some throw away tunes.
Another synth i used for bass was MonaLisa.