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Teach me.
I'm in a weird mood. And I really want to make some electronic music.
Alright, here's the first track I'm proud of. It's just some drums, piano, bass, and some bell synthesizer. It's also unfinished, which is why it doesn't end very well
http://media.putfile.com/Drums-and-Piano-WIP
Apologies for the double-post. Constructive criticism is completely necessary.
For some reason this made me lol hard.Does anyone here actually record real instruments?
Geogaddi, I'm going to refrain from commenting because frankly I'm not too familiar with that sort of music and I don't really know the ins and outs of it, or what you're trying to achieve.
Does anyone here actually record real instruments?
ThanksI actually like that, Stigmata. Nice arrangement, with just enough variation to be interesting without complicating itself, and the build-up really works. Try to extend the length a bit. False climaxes could be really effective, and don't be afraid to add some solo sections here and there as well.
Geogaddi, I'm going to refrain from commenting because frankly I'm not too familiar with that sort of music and I don't really know the ins and outs of it, or what you're trying to achieve.
Does anyone here actually record real instruments?
Perhaps I should have added some power chords, screaming, and a double bass kick that doesn't let up?
Okay, maybe you guys can help me out with something. I've noticed that with recording, the speed of the recorded audio will slowly increase as the recording goes for longer. For example, if I record at 100 beats per minute, and then play along to the click, even perfectly, after about a minute of straight recording, maybe longer, I might be half a click off. Naturally this makes it very difficult to record anything with more than one audio track, and also probably means the pitch changes slightly as I go. Is this a hardware or software problem, and do you know if there's any way to correct it? I'm using a Sound Blaster Audigy SE, which obviously isn't the best card out there, especially for recording, if that means much.
I think it could be incompatibility between FL and Audacity/CEPOh, something else: is the beats per minute count in FL Studio inaccurate? Whenever I try to do something in MIDI and then put it into a program like Audacity or Cool Edit Pro it winds up being way off the click, even if both were set to the same speed.
I like it, reminds me of Opeth with the smooth, wailing lead.Actually, I got Adobe Audition 2.0 and I'm really happy with it, mostly due to its similarities to Cool Edit Pro. Very easy to use, and though it's not really a professional program, it still works great for what I do. My audio latency issues are completely gone now, which means that my double-tracked stuff actually sounds good.
Dunno if anyone here has any ideas, but I'm trying to get rid of that buzzy distorted guitar sound. I've tried messing around with various EQ settings, reverb, etc. but I can't really avoid my rhythm guitars sounding like buzzsaws. My equipment is garbage of course, but hey, if anyone has any experience with mixing guitars I'd appreciate some help.
Here's a sample so you know what I'm talking about:
http://eric.hosted.luckz.de/audio/a_fair_judgement_new.mp3
http://media.putfile.com/HeliocentricWIP2
Still rough around the edges, contains many slip ups, and not the good kind.
Pretty much the whole solo was made up on the spot.