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michael surya wrote:  I suggest you do the same  ---- We are the KVR collective. Resistance is futile. You will be assimilated. 
My MusicCalc is back online!! |
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| ^ | Joined: 08 Mar 2005 Member: #60794 Location: Utrecht, Holland | ||
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Doug1978(tempID) wrote: 4damind wrote: Bronto Scorpio wrote: ZenPunkHippy wrote: deastman wrote: Honestly, there isn't some magic synth that "pros" use which separates them from us mere mortals. Everyone has preferences when it comes to instruments, but unless you're looking for some specific gimmicky signature sound, you really don't need a certain synth to make a certain type of music. The emphasis should really be on learning about sound design, developing your playing technique and compositional skills, learning to mix and master properly, and most importantly, imbuing the music with your own unique aesthetic sensibilities rather than trying to copy someone else's sound. Just my two cents.
In all honesty Michael, the advice by deastman is spot on. Though if I had to narrow your quoted producers down to at least one particular instrument, I'd probably say that they use this plug in |
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| ^ | Joined: 08 Oct 2007 Member: #162477 Location: a inharmonious society | ||
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deastman wrote: Honestly, there isn't some magic synth that "pros" use which separates them from us mere mortals. Everyone has preferences when it comes to instruments, but unless you're looking for some specific gimmicky signature sound, you really don't need a certain synth to make a certain type of music. The emphasis should really be on learning about sound design, developing your playing technique and compositional skills, learning to mix and master properly, and most importantly, imbuing the music with your own unique aesthetic sensibilities rather than trying to copy someone else's sound. Just my two cents.
+1 Should be a Sticky.. would save alot of topics like this ever starting on KVR if people read this first. Every word true, good post. Rob |
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| ^ | Joined: 16 Oct 2006 Member: #124499 | ||
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they all use nexus2  |
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| ^ | Joined: 16 Dec 2002 Member: #5032 Location: Bristol UK | ||
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bronxsound wrote: they all use nexus2
+1 ---- Musique Eurotronique |
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| ^ | Joined: 26 Oct 2009 Member: #218304 | ||
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mcnoone wrote: Doug1978(tempID) wrote: 4damind wrote: Bronto Scorpio wrote: ZenPunkHippy wrote: deastman wrote: Honestly, there isn't some magic synth that "pros" use which separates them from us mere mortals. Everyone has preferences when it comes to instruments, but unless you're looking for some specific gimmicky signature sound, you really don't need a certain synth to make a certain type of music. The emphasis should really be on learning about sound design, developing your playing technique and compositional skills, learning to mix and master properly, and most importantly, imbuing the music with your own unique aesthetic sensibilities rather than trying to copy someone else's sound. Just my two cents.
In all honesty Michael, the advice by deastman is spot on. Though if I had to narrow your quoted producers down to at least one particular instrument, I'd probably say that they use this plug in
I actually wonder how many quotes in a quote are possible.  |
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| ^ | Joined: 10 Apr 2010 Member: #229529 Location: Germany | ||
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chk071 wrote: mcnoone wrote: Doug1978(tempID) wrote: 4damind wrote: Bronto Scorpio wrote: ZenPunkHippy wrote: deastman wrote: Honestly, there isn't some magic synth that "pros" use which separates them from us mere mortals. Everyone has preferences when it comes to instruments, but unless you're looking for some specific gimmicky signature sound, you really don't need a certain synth to make a certain type of music. The emphasis should really be on learning about sound design, developing your playing technique and compositional skills, learning to mix and master properly, and most importantly, imbuing the music with your own unique aesthetic sensibilities rather than trying to copy someone else's sound. Just my two cents.
In all honesty Michael, the advice by deastman is spot on. Though if I had to narrow your quoted producers down to at least one particular instrument, I'd probably say that they use this plug in
I actually wonder how many quotes in a quote are possible.
Don't give up with the quote. For the OP, they use their brain. Each synth have their own character and these pros understand the best way to exploit these character. ---- GAS |
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| ^ | Joined: 01 May 2010 Member: #230948 | ||
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xamido wrote: chk071 wrote: mcnoone wrote: Doug1978(tempID) wrote: 4damind wrote: Bronto Scorpio wrote: ZenPunkHippy wrote: deastman wrote: Honestly, there isn't some magic synth that "pros" use which separates them from us mere mortals. Everyone has preferences when it comes to instruments, but unless you're looking for some specific gimmicky signature sound, you really don't need a certain synth to make a certain type of music. The emphasis should really be on learning about sound design, developing your playing technique and compositional skills, learning to mix and master properly, and most importantly, imbuing the music with your own unique aesthetic sensibilities rather than trying to copy someone else's sound. Just my two cents.
This is giving me vertigo Edit: Also look out for things like the Computer Music and Future Music session videos where people walk through how they made a track. I'm sure there are other places doing that sort of video too. |
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| ^ | Joined: 01 Sep 2010 Member: #238682 Location: Birmingham, UK | ||
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bronxsound wrote: they all use nexus2
Real pros use Nexus2 Pro, a secret version of the product that isn't available to non-pros. |
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| ^ | Joined: 10 Apr 2010 Member: #229497 | ||
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kx.001 wrote: xamido wrote: chk071 wrote: mcnoone wrote: Doug1978(tempID) wrote: 4damind wrote: Bronto Scorpio wrote: ZenPunkHippy wrote: deastman wrote: Honestly, there isn't some magic synth that "pros" use which separates them from us mere mortals. Everyone has preferences when it comes to instruments, but unless you're looking for some specific gimmicky signature sound, you really don't need a certain synth to make a certain type of music. The emphasis should really be on learning about sound design, developing your playing technique and compositional skills, learning to mix and master properly, and most importantly, imbuing the music with your own unique aesthetic sensibilities rather than trying to copy someone else's sound. Just my two cents.
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| ^ | Joined: 12 Mar 2010 Member: #227711 | ||
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alphadelphi wrote: kx.001 wrote: xamido wrote: chk071 wrote: mcnoone wrote: Doug1978(tempID) wrote: 4damind wrote: Bronto Scorpio wrote: ZenPunkHippy wrote: deastman wrote: Honestly, there isn't some magic synth that "pros" use which separates them from us mere mortals. Everyone has preferences when it comes to instruments, but unless you're looking for some specific gimmicky signature sound, you really don't need a certain synth to make a certain type of music. The emphasis should really be on learning about sound design, developing your playing technique and compositional skills, learning to mix and master properly, and most importantly, imbuing the music with your own unique aesthetic sensibilities rather than trying to copy someone else's sound. Just my two cents.
(most deeply nested quote ever!) |
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| ^ | Joined: 15 Oct 2008 Member: #191485 Location: Germany | ||
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paterpeter wrote: alphadelphi wrote: kx.001 wrote: xamido wrote: chk071 wrote: mcnoone wrote: Doug1978(tempID) wrote: 4damind wrote: Bronto Scorpio wrote: ZenPunkHippy wrote: deastman wrote: Honestly, there isn't some magic synth that "pros" use which separates them from us mere mortals. Everyone has preferences when it comes to instruments, but unless you're looking for some specific gimmicky signature sound, you really don't need a certain synth to make a certain type of music. The emphasis should really be on learning about sound design, developing your playing technique and compositional skills, learning to mix and master properly, and most importantly, imbuing the music with your own unique aesthetic sensibilities rather than trying to copy someone else's sound. Just my two cents.
(most deeply nested quote ever!)
Though for certain sounds some synths do excel others ---- Aiynzahev-sounds Resonance Sound Sound Designer - Soundsets for Massive, LuSH, DIVA, DUNE, Sylenth and others |
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| ^ | Joined: 29 Jun 2011 Member: #259757 | ||
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Aiynzahev wrote: paterpeter wrote: alphadelphi wrote: kx.001 wrote: xamido wrote: chk071 wrote: mcnoone wrote: Doug1978(tempID) wrote: 4damind wrote: Bronto Scorpio wrote: ZenPunkHippy wrote: deastman wrote: Honestly, there isn't some magic synth that "pros" use which separates them from us mere mortals. Everyone has preferences when it comes to instruments, but unless you're looking for some specific gimmicky signature sound, you really don't need a certain synth to make a certain type of music. The emphasis should really be on learning about sound design, developing your playing technique and compositional skills, learning to mix and master properly, and most importantly, imbuing the music with your own unique aesthetic sensibilities rather than trying to copy someone else's sound. Just my two cents.
(most deeply nested quote ever!)
Though for certain sounds some synths do excel others 
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| ^ | Joined: 15 Jun 2012 Member: #282413 | ||
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Aiynzahev wrote: paterpeter wrote: alphadelphi wrote: kx.001 wrote: xamido wrote: chk071 wrote: mcnoone wrote: Doug1978(tempID) wrote: 4damind wrote: Bronto Scorpio wrote: ZenPunkHippy wrote: deastman wrote: Honestly, there isn't some magic synth that "pros" use which separates them from us mere mortals. Everyone has preferences when it comes to instruments, but unless you're looking for some specific gimmicky signature sound, you really don't need a certain synth to make a certain type of music. The emphasis should really be on learning about sound design, developing your playing technique and compositional skills, learning to mix and master properly, and most importantly, imbuing the music with your own unique aesthetic sensibilities rather than trying to copy someone else's sound. Just my two cents.
(most deeply nested quote ever!)
Though for certain sounds some synths do excel others ---- How can I get that mp3-player out of my brain?! |
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| ^ | Joined: 06 Jan 2004 Member: #11555 Location: The Netherlands | ||
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Timfonie wrote: Aiynzahev wrote: paterpeter wrote: alphadelphi wrote: kx.001 wrote: xamido wrote: chk071 wrote: mcnoone wrote: Doug1978(tempID) wrote: 4damind wrote: Bronto Scorpio wrote: ZenPunkHippy wrote: deastman wrote: Honestly, there isn't some magic synth that "pros" use which separates them from us mere mortals. Everyone has preferences when it comes to instruments, but unless you're looking for some specific gimmicky signature sound, you really don't need a certain synth to make a certain type of music. The emphasis should really be on learning about sound design, developing your playing technique and compositional skills, learning to mix and master properly, and most importantly, imbuing the music with your own unique aesthetic sensibilities rather than trying to copy someone else's sound. Just my two cents.
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| ^ | Joined: 27 Dec 2007 Member: #169230 Location: Germany |
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