#Starting Music ✨

1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)

proud locust
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bro moving to london and wants to do music

hazy vigil
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I DOOO

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I WANNA LEARN

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i’m sick of sitting in the house doin nothin

proud locust
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it depends what direction you want to go.

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do you wanna produce? do you wanna rap/sing? do you wanna engineer?

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theres sp much to than just „doing music”

hazy vigil
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sing, but also start making my own beats n stuff

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yeah

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my brain is too small for fl studio fr

proud locust
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thats a lot to take in for someone thats not done it before

hazy vigil
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also doesn’t help that our production a level unit got scrapped 😍

proud locust
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how comeV

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?

hazy vigil
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they decided to give us another performance unit

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bc it got disrupted bc of covid

proud locust
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oh fair enough lmao

hazy vigil
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like we got a level solo and ensemble performance and music industry and theory

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but no production 🙃

proud locust
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thats a bit shit then 😭

hazy vigil
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it’s just daunting cos my course in september basically throws u in the deep end and u have to have at least one song out by november

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😀

proud locust
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oh wow

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you know a lot of music people, everyone is here to help

hazy vigil
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and it’s then reviewed😀 by robbie fucking williams 😀😀😀

hazy vigil
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TELL ME WHY IVE JUST FOUND OUT THAT LOGIC IS £200

proud locust
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why are you suprised 😭

hazy vigil
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I WAS EXPECTING LIKE

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£150 MAX

slim dust
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honestly everybody just cracks fl studio and watches youtube tutorials

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your welcome

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have a good rest of your day

deft dove
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kvnima is right but as someone who started a year ago today i can give you some advice

  • Youtube is your friend, there’s a lot of amazing channels centred around production, performance, etc. I think Josh made a forum thread with some great vids + channels that can help.

  • Figure out what DAW you want, cracked or not, based on what works for you. FL is great for production and composition but some (including myself) find the interface way too busy. Personally I use ableton because I find it the simplest for recording. Logic is amazing for both and i originally learned on it in high school, i’d get it if i could.

  • be as open to criticism as possible with people close to you that won’t sugar coat things. Most people will agree with me when i say that too many people get into music and think they sound dope when they don’t. Be your own biggest critic first and then bounce ideas off others. A simple “how does this sound?” message goes a long way.

  • equipment! i would recommend a scarlet interface (there are different options depending on how many channels you need) and an AT2020 mic (imo the best entry level mic, it’s what i use). I recommend getting some decent studio headphones too if you haven’t already.

That’s all from me for now, good luck and if you need anything or need someone to listen to something i’m here :)

hazy vigil
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i get 24/7 access to studios in sept:D

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and all the equipment

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hm

deft dove