Update for Live 11: we just launched a new Start To Finish tutorial with Bound To Divide. Watch here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-6Oo2UOZiAJU.html ★ TIMECODES ★ - Session with Bound To Divide making an Anjunadeep Style track in Ableton 00:00 - Intro 01:35 - Start with an atmo drone 04:03 - Add Textures for Atmosphere 09:28 - Writing the Hook 13:55 - Supporting the Hook with Arps 18:01 - Add Arps as rhythmical Element 19:23 - Let the Bass make the Progression 26:09 - The Drums 32:27 Watch Julians new Course on PML
Amazing video, this is exactly the sound I've been trying to recreate but always get lost. Breaking it down into elements and layers really helps understand how it all fits together.
Soo...great tutorial. But where can we listen to the song in the intro? great track. Whats the name of the song? Link? thanks ;) keep up the tutorials. LOVE IT
Great example, thanks !!! I wish you could translate your lessons somehow into Russian !!! I am from Russia and I watch every video of yours !!!! I am grateful to you for such content and it is great that there are lessons from you !!! But unfortunately not in Russian ...
So can this help you to start a professional career as a dj/producer?? I mean would labels be interested in something like this (ofcourse with your own variation and creation of sound) ?? Anyone??
Very generally speaking, yes. If you want to start a pro career, you're going to have to make many tracks like this one here for example, in order to learn the in's and out's of the style you're going for. Then, once you've gotten proficient, its probably good to produce 3-4 really good tracks with state of the art sound and taking into account the style and requirements of the label you're looking at. Then send them your 3-4 tracks as demo. Be sure to give your best, don't send tracks "you're fine with" - they will receive tons of those. It should be clearly noticeable for the label that your track is on a much higher level compared to all the other demos they get every day.
@@jamestaylor9649just a quote from Anjunadeep's site: "...Anjunadeep began life as an outlet for records usually found at the deeper, progressive end of Above & Beyond’s club sets". Avicii and the likes are 100% mainstream
@@dariashlyapnikova4442 +1 why music like avicii's are called "progressive" is still ambiguous, "progressive" like Anjuna could be understood as the vibe of the tune is developing gradually and in a step-by-step way to drag you in, but what mainstream "progressive" refers to is probably similar to the word "future" in the genre "future house", just like that music is quite "progressive" at that time, not because the music element - "oh the music is so good - what genre is it? - it's progressive!"
@@alexyow6192 oh that's a really interesting point of view. I was always wondering why the hell do they call "progressive" all these mainstream DJs? And it actually makes sense now, thanks for explanation!
Many reasons. This is much more house, or progressive house than trance. One of the main indicators will be the bpm here 123. Also, the drumming and groove are much more related to house than trance. The way we see it, Anjunadeep is more focussed on these styles, whereas Anjunabeats is more focussed on Trance.
