Making a Beat from Start to Finish [in detail] 

why did you choose ableton as your DAW of choice? have you tried FL? love your shit homie

What artist would you want to work with in the future

what is your best music production tutorial channels on youtube? could you do some any recommendation for us?

Do you ever do collabs?

How long have you been producing and where do you find your packs?

Why does that sound like passive saltiness? Haha That’s almost the least of it, what you do with the soundest you pick out is ultimately where all the magic is.

30k views.. not so hidden but still!

Just parallel process them with a stereo layer, it’s totally straight as long as you low cut that layer to cut out all the sub frequencies. < Add that low cut at the very end of the chain so all the processing, distortion/saturation ect gets added to the entire freq range of the sample and when you low cut at the end it’s like having your cake & eating it too cuz even tho the sub range is cut out you still preserve everything else. You can add stereo width with the HAAS effect in Live’s delay, filter delay or echo plugins. Infected Mushroom has a really dope free plugin called Widener for that too that doesn’t mess up the phase no matter how hard you push it. I’d recommend just making a audio effect rack, creating a extra chain, leave one of them empty(thus making it parallel), throwing use Overdrive and/or Saturation or even Echo’s analog style saturation(if you bring the wetness all the way down, & click the “d” button right next to the feedback knob the plugin becomes just a saturation. Super dope one at that) and saving the stereo width at the end of the chain right before the EQ low cut.

@@jackhammer8061 Really good advice, and tips on how to fix a common mix issue

@@jackhammer8061 aw man i gotta learn all the terminology first before i can do whatever you just said

@@ssuperfour Thanks!

no no no please god no

I just have a limiter on the master, I don't consider my tracks the cleanest since I don't master much but focusing on the mix really helps