The truth is im no had any music studios,but love make song,
so i thing if you can help me with some book reference, video,
tutorial, tip o whatever.
The dificul part for my is chord composing, or for example.
when i do a remix of a song... the vocal part had scale ??
or i can put in a total different song free ???
My other cuestion is... I can make a melody with scale,but the bass
linear ?? only c4
Sorry for the english im from chile.
And work with FL Studio
A topic whit song for reference ;D Thanks
http://www.kvraudio.com/forum/viewtopic ... 05#3769505
Help with ALL music theory xD
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- KVRAF
- 3404 posts since 15 Sep, 2002
If you're OK with reading English, I suggest "Writing Music for Hit Songs."
Despite its lame title, it's a fantastic book for learning the kinds of things you're talking about. http://www.amazon.com/Writing-Music-Hit ... 0825672457
If you're talking about keeping the bass note constant, look up "pedal point." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedal_point
Despite its lame title, it's a fantastic book for learning the kinds of things you're talking about. http://www.amazon.com/Writing-Music-Hit ... 0825672457
If you're talking about keeping the bass note constant, look up "pedal point." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedal_point
Swing is the difference between a drum machine and a sex machine.
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- KVRAF
- 3404 posts since 15 Sep, 2002
What chords to put with what vocals is a difficult question to answer.
On the one hand, you can study the subject for years and years and still be learning.
On the other hand, people do this all the time by ear, right? Many examples of huge hits from people in their teens who played guitar and sang along without knowing how to read music. Just from what they soaked in.
So what notes are in the vocal? Maybe we can take an example shot at it.
On the one hand, you can study the subject for years and years and still be learning.
On the other hand, people do this all the time by ear, right? Many examples of huge hits from people in their teens who played guitar and sang along without knowing how to read music. Just from what they soaked in.
So what notes are in the vocal? Maybe we can take an example shot at it.
Swing is the difference between a drum machine and a sex machine.
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- KVRer
- Topic Starter
- 9 posts since 10 Aug, 2009
Yeah that is true...
Then i gona use my ears xD...
For example in the electro house track,many times de Bass-Lead is very plain, and the guitar follow the voice.
But in epic trance... ALL follows the voice xD
So difficult x.x
(Best i gonna play soccer xD)
Then i gona use my ears xD...
For example in the electro house track,many times de Bass-Lead is very plain, and the guitar follow the voice.
But in epic trance... ALL follows the voice xD
So difficult x.x
(Best i gonna play soccer xD)
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djsharperimage djsharperimage https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=200060
- KVRist
- 61 posts since 4 Feb, 2009
Dj. Bloo wrote:The truth is im no had any music studios,but love make song,
so i thing if you can help me with some book reference, video,
tutorial, tip o whatever.
The dificul part for my is chord composing, or for example.
when i do a remix of a song... the vocal part had scale ??
or i can put in a total different song free ???
My other cuestion is... I can make a melody with scale,but the bass
linear ?? only c4
Sorry for the english im from chile.
And work with FL Studio
A topic whit song for reference ;D Thanks
http://www.kvraudio.com/forum/viewtopic ... 05#3769505
"Music Theory for Computer Musicians" is a really great book;
thats what im reading right now
http://www.amazon.com/Music-Theory-Comp ... 1598635034
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- KVRer
- 16 posts since 12 Oct, 2007 from everywhere, man
my ear training teacher would make us do all kinds of assignments off of this website:
http://www.musictheory.net/
it's really good for developing a base knowledge/familiarity with concepts such as major, minor, diminished chords, as well as giving you a pretty simple and functional explanation of some of the simpler aspects of scales, notation, etc...
it's got a few fun easy ear training exercises and tutorials, and its all free, and it's incredibly user friendly.
20 minutes on that sight every day could be very beneficial for a lot of people.
http://www.musictheory.net/
it's really good for developing a base knowledge/familiarity with concepts such as major, minor, diminished chords, as well as giving you a pretty simple and functional explanation of some of the simpler aspects of scales, notation, etc...
it's got a few fun easy ear training exercises and tutorials, and its all free, and it's incredibly user friendly.
20 minutes on that sight every day could be very beneficial for a lot of people.
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- KVRAF
- 1595 posts since 17 Nov, 2007 from Seattle, WA
I just finished reading this a few days ago. I disagree, I felt this book had many flaws. I suggest looking for a different one.djsharperimage wrote:"Music Theory for Computer Musicians" is a really great book;
thats what im reading right now
http://www.amazon.com/Music-Theory-Comp ... 1598635034
For me, his sentence, paragraph, and idea structures were often ill-conceived. Also, his 'fill in the blank' questions were often obtuse and ambiguous(even after re-reading the chapter, and I think I'm a fairly smart guy). It's not all bad, but I felt there's probably better books out there...
*edit, oops. too late by a month.
Also... Nothing beats a real piano teacher.