3am - archetypical (fancy a remix guv'?)
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- D.H. MOD
- 17945 posts since 21 Jun, 2008
Not sure where I fall on the wobble question, but since I don't need to choose just one I won't. I like them both. Very good work. Thank you.
No longer a moderator.
- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 13140 posts since 7 May, 2006 from Southern California
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- KVRer
- 27 posts since 11 May, 2010
I love it it makes me feel curious! Though I need some help I'm 13 and I love electronic music...Problem is I really don't get most of the words, This probably isn't the best topic to reply this but I really want to produce music. Thnx
P.S. I love this song! Really calm I could sleep to this, but I'd freak out
Haha I know 13 isn't the appropriate age, but hey I wanna learn young 
- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 13140 posts since 7 May, 2006 from Southern California
Any age is appropriate to enjoy making/listening to music! It may sound weird, but enjoy not knowing the terminology for a few years, just have fun. There is a ton of free software listed here to get you started... Free stuff. If you have any questions, you can always ask in the "getting started" part of the forum.ShadowK9 wrote:I love it it makes me feel curious! Though I need some help I'm 13 and I love electronic music...Problem is I really don't get most of the words, This probably isn't the best topic to reply this but I really want to produce music. Thnx![]()
P.S. I love this song! Really calm I could sleep to this, but I'd freak out
Haha I know 13 isn't the appropriate age, but hey I wanna learn young
I also recommend these books:
How To Make a Noise by Simon Cann
The Musician's Guide to Home Recording by Peter McIan and Larry Wichman
Craig Anderton has also written a bunch of useful books.
And when you start to understand all the complex nomenclature, every recording engineer should have a copy of this...
The Yamaha Sound Reinforcement Handbook
Remember to have fun!
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- KVRer
- 27 posts since 11 May, 2010
justin3am wrote:Any age is appropriate to enjoy making/listening to music! It may sound weird, but enjoy not knowing the terminology for a few years, just have fun. There is a ton of free software listed here to get you started... Free stuff. If you have any questions, you can always ask in the "getting started" part of the forum.ShadowK9 wrote:I love it it makes me feel curious! Though I need some help I'm 13 and I love electronic music...Problem is I really don't get most of the words, This probably isn't the best topic to reply this but I really want to produce music. Thnx![]()
P.S. I love this song! Really calm I could sleep to this, but I'd freak out
Haha I know 13 isn't the appropriate age, but hey I wanna learn young
I also recommend these books:
How To Make a Noise by Simon Cann
The Musician's Guide to Home Recording by Peter McIan and Larry Wichman
Craig Anderton has also written a bunch of useful books.
And when you start to understand all the complex nomenclature, every recording engineer should have a copy of this...
The Yamaha Sound Reinforcement Handbook
Remember to have fun!
Thank you!!
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- KVRAF
- 7045 posts since 28 Apr, 2004 from france
Hi, Justin, it sounds ace.
You keep the same ingredients than in your previous tracks, but i think this one gets more cohesion in the overall chaos happening
Thank you for sharing that drilled & stretched psychedelic protojazz western soundtrack !
You keep the same ingredients than in your previous tracks, but i think this one gets more cohesion in the overall chaos happening
Thank you for sharing that drilled & stretched psychedelic protojazz western soundtrack !
- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 13140 posts since 7 May, 2006 from Southern California
Try this out...
http://www.3amnoise.net/archetypical_tirdtry.mp3
I replaced a lot of the synth bass with electric bass parts. I still haven't got the mix just right but it's getting there.
http://www.3amnoise.net/archetypical_tirdtry.mp3
I replaced a lot of the synth bass with electric bass parts. I still haven't got the mix just right but it's getting there.
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- KVRian
- 1371 posts since 21 Oct, 2004 from New England Transplant to West LA
I concur with most of whats been already said. (Well I don't mind the original bass actually).
As usual I always love your separation & placement. Excellent programming.
If I had to pick a critique, I would say the dist guitar could be spread/verbed/delayed/set back/ somthin a bit.
Amazing track. Made the GF sit back & take a listen.
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As usual I always love your separation & placement. Excellent programming.
If I had to pick a critique, I would say the dist guitar could be spread/verbed/delayed/set back/ somthin a bit.
Amazing track. Made the GF sit back & take a listen.
...
"Any experiment of interest in life will be carried out at your own expense." http://rhythminmind.net - http://signaltonoize.com
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- KVRist
- 354 posts since 19 Jul, 2007
a great piece of music, justin. really enjoyed it - does not happen very often when i download tracks from forums but this is cool stuff, really. thanks for the listen.
