#Mentor

1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)

dusky totem
#

I want to get into production and I have no idea where to start, im too poor to afford equipment but id love for someone to explain the beginner stages

pale plaza
#

my course is $150, I would do a mini-course for $35.

whole umbra
#

get FL Studio. Run the trial and see how you like it. its the best beginner friendly DAW imo. but dont loet that fool you. its for advanced users alike

feral fractal
forest rivet
#

I’ll charge 3 bucks

karmic wasp
#

Get Traction Waveform Free Daw, get Vital Synth free, learn your chords, keys, tempo and other key terminology, and basics. Then just learn as you go. No money needed for fancy equipment. I started out many many years ago with a pirated version of Cubase, on an old pc, now I work in a full professional studio. Start small, work upwards

blissful panther
#

DM me and we can do a Q&A or build a beat together

charred quartz
wary escarp
#

By far, the most user-friendly daw is Studio One. Plus, it translates really well when you upgrade to industry standards like Logic or Pro Tools. It's cheap, can run on just about anything, and is easy to navigate. When I first started, I bought Pro Tools, but the learning curve was so steep I stopped writing for a while. I started on Studio One, wrote my first track that night, and was off. I upgraded to Logic a few months later when I had the money to, and Studio One was an incredible starting point. It taught me to do all of the basic things and helped me make music immediately. The only drawback is that with the cheapest plan, you can't record into it with an external audio device, so I just used Audacity and dragged it into the project, and it worked great.

worn solar
hollow bramble
#

If you still need help, just send me a message. I'm willing to give you a little beginner introduction to production if you'd like. No charge