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This is great, your long answer is much appreciated! Definitely a lot to digest, so I look forward to trying out some apps and workflows. I'm happy to connect
by 2mol 6y ago
This is great, your long answer is much appreciated!
Definitely a lot to digest, so I look forward to trying out some apps and workflows. I'm happy to connect via twitter, and if you need a beta tester for any eventual blogpost, then I'm more than glad to help out.
I think a focus on just one style makes sense. For me it's definitely more in the groovebox category, even if there is still multiple aspects to it. I think there are always the 2 topics of "how do I make nice sounds" and "how do I build that up into good tunes/patterns/songs". Maybe drums could even be considered a separate topic.
Personally I also want to get to grips with FM synths. For the composition part I have to say I tried and failed at trackers (renoise), which made me conclude I needed something more visually intuitive, and tacticle when it comes to manipulating the parameters. I'm eager to see how well a touchscreen works for the latter.
By the way, if you know of any place to hire good online tutors, I would like to know about it!
- tomduncalf 6y agoGot ya. I think Gadget sounds ideal for you, it’s really visual and quite straightforward to use, but has loads of different synths (including a phase modulation one, which is similar to FM). Maybe check out Gadget LE and see how you get on with it!
- tomduncalf 6y agoOh, and no idea about tutors but the Audiobus forum seems pretty friendly so I’m sure people would welcome questions. There are probably tonnes of tutorials on YouTube too.