MikeGallop wrote:Eeyup. It may be enough just to listen a lot of different genres. The idea behind it is pretty much widening your horizons and provoking new ideas. Analyze songs: focus on one instrument at the time and try to find out all the tricks they use to get that sound!
Sure it may be even better if you try and actually make different genres but I'd recommend ditching something for a while if it gets too difficult and you're not interested in producing that in the future. Burning out and frustrating is not the key here. Of course ask for advice on something you're not familiar with!
Mazzive wrote:A friend of mine (That's also is producing music), said that it was a good idea to try alot of genres. But here is my question, do you think it's a good idea, because remember, i'm new at music producing. And i got a list of some genres, just say if there's anything you want to add. Oh yea btw, my goal is to produce dubstep.
The list:
8-bit
Hardstyle
Trance
House
Drum and bass
Orchestra music
Pop
Dubstep
Hip hop
Reggae
Mazzive wrote:Thank you all, any suggestions for what genre that could be a good idea to start with. Or should i just pick that one, that i find most interresting? Or just choose an random one?
lunarz wrote:Mazzive wrote:Thank you all, any suggestions for what genre that could be a good idea to start with. Or should i just pick that one, that i find most interresting? Or just choose an random one?
One thats easy to do to start off with, something not too complicated or boring.
Here take a listen to my latest song that people actually liked its that creepy one maybie it will inspire you
DJ Pon-3 wrote:thats up to you man. i think we all prefer to hear a genre that hasn't been tried many times before by the community (REGGAE). but ultimately you need to decide what type of a song you want and a theme and then a genre that fits. Trance has a chilled but uptempo feeling, reggae has a relaxed and stoned swagger, Dustep wants to wub and stagger,; they're all different vibes and techniques so just plan accordingly. If you want ot put a WIP together and get further input on a project we welcome that.
Versilaryan wrote:If you're new, it might be a good idea to stick to more closely related genres. It's really easy to get stuck because you aren't familiar with something and then call it quits.
But the more genres you know how to make, the better of a producer and songwriter you are, IMO. I LOVE hearing music that blends or defies genre categories.
Mazzive wrote:Versilaryan wrote:If you're new, it might be a good idea to stick to more closely related genres. It's really easy to get stuck because you aren't familiar with something and then call it quits.
But the more genres you know how to make, the better of a producer and songwriter you are, IMO. I LOVE hearing music that blends or defies genre categories.
Thanks for the tip, so finding a genre that's pretty much related to dubstep. Is that what you mean? Correct me if i'm wrong.
lunarz wrote:Mazzive wrote:Versilaryan wrote:If you're new, it might be a good idea to stick to more closely related genres. It's really easy to get stuck because you aren't familiar with something and then call it quits.
But the more genres you know how to make, the better of a producer and songwriter you are, IMO. I LOVE hearing music that blends or defies genre categories.
Thanks for the tip, so finding a genre that's pretty much related to dubstep. Is that what you mean? Correct me if i'm wrong.
I wouldnt start with dubstep man, its harder then it sounds trust me, start with something much softer, or try hardstyle
Versilaryan wrote:Electro house variants are always good. Trance is another easy genre to get started with. Most of those synths, you can look up tutorials online to make. Dubstep wobbles are freaking HARD. Sometimes, I literally spend hours perfecting a sound and it still doesn't sound good.
DJ Pon-3 wrote:For example it may take you 2 or 3 songs before you get good enough results with dubstep
Unlimited Mana wrote:DJ Pon-3 wrote:For example it may take you 2 or 3 songs before you get good enough results with dubstep
2 or 3?
Man, I suck at this.
DJ Pon-3 wrote:Dubstep too requires a certain level of technology to pull of well. You'll need specific vsts and techniques to even do them. Except for Psychedelic Brony who was recently doing some acapella dubstep.
DJSheogowrath wrote:DJ Pon-3 wrote:Dubstep too requires a certain level of technology to pull of well. You'll need specific vsts and techniques to even do them. Except for Psychedelic Brony who was recently doing some acapella dubstep.
Not really. I have a friend who made a 5 minute dubstep song completely with FL Studio plugins. Granted, it wasn't really energetic or bro-steppish, but dubstep isn't just brostep. Look up some Skream or Benga (I'm at school so I can't embed youtube vids) to see what I mean.
legion2190 wrote:I just started listening to dubstep, and I've never listened to Skrillex. What's everybody's problem with him again?
legion2190 wrote:I just started listening to dubstep, and I've never listened to Skrillex. What's everybody's problem with him again?
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