hello..
please simple question....
what is standards for order of writing drum&bass? i know first go drums but what next? subbass? and what the others like pads etc? or what way do it most users? very thanx to you all!
hope help much users:)
bye:)
order of instruments:)
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- KVRian
- 535 posts since 25 Nov, 2010
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- KVRAF
- 16803 posts since 8 Mar, 2005 from Utrecht, Holland
There is none, no rules. Whatever you come up with, you add it.
We are the KVR collective. Resistance is futile. You will be assimilated. 
My MusicCalc is served over https!!
My MusicCalc is served over https!!
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- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 535 posts since 25 Nov, 2010
i read maybe hundred times in making music are no rules but some fine way.. some producers must have techniques.. and proven techniques.. i thing in wobble dnb it is drums, subbass, pads, wobble bass, fill it.. from simpliest to difficult things.. i think what most wobble dnb producers technique uses.. please give it a think for us:):)
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- addled muppet weed
- 111278 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
but what if you have a melodic idea before you have a drum loop?
you can start with such a "map" for production, but ideas often dont work that way.
maybe the best idea for you is to start with a template track, an empty track with a basic drum kit, bass, lead and pad synth already opened o basic patches. then you can swap these in and out as you need to or add to them, but to open a drum kit and not allow yourself to work on a lead until the drums are done seems counter productive.
you can start with such a "map" for production, but ideas often dont work that way.
maybe the best idea for you is to start with a template track, an empty track with a basic drum kit, bass, lead and pad synth already opened o basic patches. then you can swap these in and out as you need to or add to them, but to open a drum kit and not allow yourself to work on a lead until the drums are done seems counter productive.
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- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 535 posts since 25 Nov, 2010
vurt u have true.. what if i have melodic idea irst.. thanks for refresing my mind and sorry for this low-minded thread....
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- addled muppet weed
- 111278 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
no need to apologise, sometimes you hear how certain people work and thats good for them, doesnt work for everybody though
thats what people mean by "no rules"
thats what people mean by "no rules"
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- KVRAF
- 21348 posts since 26 Jul, 2005 from Gone
No standards. I sometimes don't even use drum and bass parts, or they might be the last parts that I write and the order doesn't really matterpsychoxkps wrote:what is standards for order of writing drum&bass?
Why do drums go first? There's no reason I can see that drum parts need to be written first. They could be written last.psychoxkps wrote:i know first go drums but what next?
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- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 535 posts since 25 Nov, 2010
yes, yes.. if u have wobble idea first then you dont go writting drums and most of good songs if produced by ideas not just script it..(go without ideas step by step(some logic in producing) throught the song).. key idea of this thread is you can have a idea.... thank you all againg:) you are veery clever;)
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- KVRAF
- 3959 posts since 10 Sep, 2010 from A shit hole (Ireland).
As op said. There are no rules to writing music…
You need to be looking at tutorials on youtube - There's plenty of them (but make sure you're looking at people who actually know what they are doing).
And even then, you write whatever way suits your style.
You need to be looking at tutorials on youtube - There's plenty of them (but make sure you're looking at people who actually know what they are doing).
And even then, you write whatever way suits your style.
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- KVRian
- 804 posts since 18 Apr, 2011
like people said, there are no rules... BUT
you might find, through experimentation, that there is a certain method/order of operations that yields the results you want. It's not necessarily bad to arrive at a particular way you typically do things; I think a lot of successful producers do this (some I know personally). However, keep in mind that this is in some way limiting what your results will be. So if things are starting to get stale, try doing something different, it may feel funny at first, but it will yield different results.
I think this is one thing that sets some musicians apart from others, they are constantly tweaking their process (mainly out of boredom I imagine). You could say it's like anything else. Take sex for instance, if you do the same thing for years on end, it might bet a little dull and you might want to try something else. Heh..
but yea.. don't be afraid to get into a groove for awhile, and then don't be afraid to change it. But mainly.. be looking out for what works for YOU. Learn how your brain likes to make music.
you might find, through experimentation, that there is a certain method/order of operations that yields the results you want. It's not necessarily bad to arrive at a particular way you typically do things; I think a lot of successful producers do this (some I know personally). However, keep in mind that this is in some way limiting what your results will be. So if things are starting to get stale, try doing something different, it may feel funny at first, but it will yield different results.
I think this is one thing that sets some musicians apart from others, they are constantly tweaking their process (mainly out of boredom I imagine). You could say it's like anything else. Take sex for instance, if you do the same thing for years on end, it might bet a little dull and you might want to try something else. Heh..
but yea.. don't be afraid to get into a groove for awhile, and then don't be afraid to change it. But mainly.. be looking out for what works for YOU. Learn how your brain likes to make music.