วีดีโอ

Es un juegazo

Thanks boss! This is one my fav beats I made, been wanting to make a full version for a while but haven't got around to it yet.

Well if u ever make the full version that would be cool

Much appreciated boss 🙏

@@TheHKZeppeli Eyy ty

ty king

I should make a tutorial fr

@@prod.astrxcxre 🙏

@@AshTestBeats Ima try and get it out by like friday 🙏

@@prod.astrxcxre Dope! Would help to hear generally how you're tweaking things without making it super specific to the DAW you use. No pressure tho, take your time!

What is compression

@@bappybappybappy7077 compression is when you make something smaller; in terms of files, you encode a file in such a way that you either get the same file when you decompress it (lossless compression - zip, png) or you get something close enough for a human (lossy compression - jpg) In audio, this isn't referring to file size but rather normalizing how loud things are. As in, when you apply compression you make things that are quieter louder and things that are louder quieter, in order to have a more consistent sound. Unfortunately, however, when I made this comment two months ago, I got my definitions mixed up. I was talking about the lowering of the bit rate (though I do imagine that the vocals also might have compression, it's an important part of any audio engineer's toolkit, after all). Now, bit rate - what is it? Basically, the quality of the audio. When you capture a sound, you get its waves by plotting a series of points in a graph where you get volume by time. These points are recorded so fast and with so much precision on the part of the volume that you can play the wave back and it will produce sound almost indistinguishable from the real thing. The precision in volume is called bit depth (how subtle a difference in volume can be, dictated by the number of bits used to represent it) and the speed at which you capture the points is called sample rate. Together, they form our understanding of "bit rate" (how many bits it takes to represent a second is equal to the amount of bits in a unit of time per number of units of time in a second) Of course, as you may imagine this leads to rather big file sizes. There are two ways to make these file sizes lower - either change your bit depth (if originally you used 16 bits to represent a given point's volume, using 8 will cut the file size in half) or your sample rate (if originally you took 44100 samples every second, taking 22050 samples per second will cut the file size in half). Changing both means to change your bit rate. This, however, isn't something that is done in the audio industry because it makes the audio quality irreversibly lower - after all, you're losing data and thus quality, as well as bringing in audio artifacts that are a product of these changes. Now then, why would anyone do that? Well, game designers would use this technique to add audio that couldn't be replicated with a machine's built-in instruments (in the case of midi) or with the standard sine, square, triangle and noise waves in old computers and consoles. The ability to play arbitrary sounds required that the sounds were either really compressed (file size definition, not audio definition) so that it could not only fit in cartridge but also fit and be read in real time from RAM. That's why non-midi audio (voice lines, for example) in older games (even up to the PS2 era, if you listen closely enough) will have the effect and artifacts you hear in this remix's vocals. That is due to compression (lowering the bit rate is file compression, but not audio compression - the word changes meaning depending on if you're talking to an audio engineer or a computer engineer)

Ty

Wow thanks! I started simple but I'll experiment more in the future. Layering is a neat idea.

Omg I get that lol

Sounds like the pokemon gen 4 soundfont

Persona 3 Dual was amazing

​@@wh1teandn3rdyOh my gosh, I love that XD

Much appreciated!

Appreciate the support! I'll think about it for the future. Not looking to grow there for now tho.

I noticed you uploaded it alredy xd

@@Ichan_RTX thanks! Ya my version of Going Down Now is not lofi. Pealeaf has a cover of it that's more chill though.

I don't haha. Glad you enjoyed!

@@AshTestBeats sad news, but yeah i enjoyed the music <3