12:06 Hi there I have some question what should I do with the resample record?? should I delete it or just keep it there double with the drum midi pattern that i just make? And since I use ableton live intro 11. What is the other way to substitute the glue compressor? Keep up the good work always. Cheers!
The idea with resampling is that it allows you to manipulate sounds even further. You can do things like resample drums with effects and processing applied (which could also reduce your CPU), chop up the resampled clip and use them to create a new pattern/one shots, or even change the pitch and wrap modes to see how it effects the sound. It could be a good tool for sound design or improving workflow once you figure how and when you should use it. For glue compressor replacements you should research the TDR Kotelnikov, Klanghelm DC1A, and MJUC jr. (Klanghelm). They're all free and good for glue compression. If you have around $50 the SSL G-Master Buss Comp by Waves is another good pick. Good luck on your journey 👍🏾🫡
Love this big bro. Been in such a bind myself for a couple months not really making much but when I watch this seeing your process and also really the simplicity is everything very inspirational 🙏🏽
The last beat is on Patreon, its titled NY Flow [87bpm] You can watch the second half of this live stream to see me make it on the spot 🔽 ru-vid.comi-9_u_EqwFM?si=0JDs8xOJfaxhEmi8
You should keep doing a, "What Goes On In My Head" series of shorts. Each one having theory analysis like this video. I think you got something here! frfr
started with soulfi and just grabbed tympo i dunno at first pass i'm less of a fan of tympo. the sounds just seem less useable right out of the gate. I'm sure i'm gonna love it once i get to tweaking things but if you want to make funk/soul/hip hop/lofi i'd say Soulfi is going to get you stoked right out the gate where as Tympo might take a bit more finessing. Just my opinion
I'm over here smiling at your sample selections... I was literally a young boy between 6 and 8 listening to the likes of George Duke and Roy Ayers. I'm 51 now and I grew up listening to the source before it was the source. Early mid 70's to the early mid 80's funk jazz. We're fortunate that these kats way back when learned to play instruments. They unknowingly made a lot of relevant classics! Good job dude...
Im jealous fam, I live and breathe music! 🎶 To have grown up or even just experience the music of the 70s-80s as it was happening is something I can only dream about! 💯🙌🏽🙇🏽♂️
@@imLowKey for some of us it's life, without it there's no survival. I had a vat musical education thru listening. I had a biological father into soul music (Tempations, Ojays, Isleys and so on) and a stepfather into soul/funk jazz... Artist like Ramsey Lewis, Bobby Broom, Rahmlee, the Laws (Herbert, Ronnie, and Debra)... He was heavy on Stevie, EWF, and Donny Hathaway... People like the Gap Band were in both their collections. I learned to sing mimicking Stevie, Donny, Charlie... Luther
@@imLowKey also being born in 73 I'm part of the culture that caught the ass-end of the era where radio was mainly white.. The doobie Brother's /w Michael McDonald.. folks like Kenny Loggins. Michael Franks.. David Sandborn... Manhattan Transfer... I could name artist that influenced me for days, months, and years. Michaely Wycoff, Webster Lewis... I often hear samples and know them long before the public catches up. these albums were not only in the house when I was kid, I played them on my father's record player as a kid.
@@imLowKey the love of the music shows in the music you make... the choices you make in creation... the educated listener hears things in the music that often others never do... the jewels that may only happen once int he song... things that sit right above threshold of the inaudible. gives you a pulse, bounce... Rythm in your music that makes it uniquely your own. it doesn't take long to see you have that
