I tend to keep all parts in the project, although, in arrangement, I focus on the main pieces (verse, chorus). Later on, when u did basic arrangement and filled the time-line, u can grab some "old" melodies and they work fine not just in solo. It might be that different instrument you removed, but now it shines with completely new melody, like they make bass guitar solos for example. My point is, don't hurry to delete something if it sounds wrong at the moment, but rather save it to use somewhere else in the same project. Your brain knows what it's doing, you just need to manage that madness to make the next music masterpiece. That's when experience and work ethic come in, in other words, patience.
I can also say this as an artist. Sometimes we draw something we're proud of, like a really nice pose or bodyshot, or an elaborate background, and we might find ourselves wanting to sort or adjust things around in ways that'd obscure the parts we might really like. They're tough calls, but ultimately it's down to how we want a composition, even if we may have to sacrifice some nice details
this is something I struggle very much with, I find very hard to admit to myself that the core idea of a project sucks and I should gather everything toss away and restart
0:22 is where my personal preference takes over, I loved the clusterfuck instead of the plain vibraslap ngl. The main takeaway is still appreciated though, but there will always be preference.
Maybe when you take the clusterfuck as a complete composition, it is more interesting than a single vibraslap. But imagine this as a moment in a song, if every moment was a clusterfuck it wouldn't be enjoyable at all.
Holy mackerel, this is the best music production channel I've seen. The videos are short and to the point, but still just as helpful as 10+ minute videos. It is a sign of very high quality writing and editing.
Edm needs more silence so bad, the contrast is a weapon. I love fakeout drops with silence. Build it up, quite for a sec, quick fade in a drop. Gives me goose bumps. If you want creative stank face drops I highly recommend Bishu's channel. He won T-pain's beat battle for a reason. Absolute goat.
@@βΛΔΗΟΛΣ You obviously haven't heard Skism x Trampa - Blackhole. Dozens of other dubstep tracks use silence and quietness, like Decimate by Marauda.
@@zodo2476 Yeah this guy doesn't know what a fakeout drop is; literally the best application of dynamic range in EDM, and it is most popular in dubstep and invented by dubstep producers.
I just want to say, you’re style of video editing, where all your tips and tricks stay consistent to the bpm of the loops your that editing as an example, is primo man. Not a lot of people put that much thought it to the flow of their videos, and it’s a noticeable quality of your content that sticks out from the rest !
all music makers in the world (and im not even one of them) should be subbed to this channel bro These videos are mega fire, great examples and I LOVE HOW YOU DO EVERYTHING TO THE RYTHM
This is insanely well made. The way your delivery aligns with the music and what you show demonstrates the concept even better. Hard to explain. Easy subscribe.
Legit one of the best channels for tips on production. Thank you this. The majority of channels over explain the simplest of things just to get more engagement
you're killing it with these videos man, found your channel a few days ago and im loving it. hope your channel blows up soon and you get the recognition you deserve, these advice tidbits and tutorials are super tight and really polished.
I'd say the reason for why this works so well, is the principle of call and response. But your video is already very to the point and fun to watch! I'm sure sure this is gonna help a ton of people.
man i love ur videos so much please keep them this way forever. such a fun way to consume music production content, straight to the point, creative af yet informational
besides mechanical engineering, music is my pashon and this is the second video ive watched from you and i already love your content, you earned my sub
I'm still a beginner, but when I first started out I did exactly this. Adding too much stuff that is. A good exercise is to listen to an instrumental version of your favorite songs and realize, often, how simple the beats are.
i actually needed this info more than you think. i am making a boombap jazz combo and was trying to make a groovy bassline but couldnt figure out why it just wasnt hitting. i need less notes. simple!
I seriously adore all of these videos. They're quick, yet so full of techniques and useful advice. And the fact that there is always a constant perfectly timed song playing that's used as an example, it's great. Definitely gonna apply what I learned here to my music!
It's really cool how the stuff I naturally have learned over the years of self taught music making can so easily be quantified and taught to others. Love your work ❤
The best drum fill I've ever heard was Nate Smith in the Fearless Flyers at MSG. The fill was nothing but a quarter note of silence in his hot funky groove. But the crowd went ballistic.
This is one reason I love Minimal Techno. Sometimes less is more. Thanks for the tips, I only recently got started on FL Studio and need all the help I can get!
Can't say how much i just love your videos because wow they're just so good. And I'm not even into music production (might get into it because your videos are motivating so much)
bro your videos literally took my production from mediocre to slightly above mediocre 😌 all jokes aside thank you for the gems you share. it really does help a lot and I've been having a lot of fun with my music because of it 😁
this is really an intersting concept for a tutorial. It just straight to the point yet fun to watch. It's a tutorial yet it isnt, making it rewatchable
the music stops so he can talk and the talking being on beat and on note to the song scratches a really particular part of my brain. i dont do music, i dont sing or play any intruments but this is amazing and I'll watch any of his videos that show up to me in the future.
Instant sub. One thing I did in the track for my most recent video was to aim for a call and response between three instruments. I didn't manage it all the way through, but it definitely helped me to create some space since, like you, I tend to keep on adding.
These are the types of tutorials I like Using the music for the tutorial as the background music Plus these are so simple and easy to understand for my little tiny brain
This advice extends beyond composition and into all creative works. Writing benefits from unwritten implication. Game design benefits from off-screen activities. Movies and TV shows constantly have plot points happening outside of the scene to forward the story. Sometimes it isn't about what you create, but what you imply by not creating.
![[TH] 2024 PMGC League | Survival Stage วันที่ 1 | PUBG MOBILE Global Championship](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FVFT-PFwU80/mqdefault.jpg)
I love how rewatchable these videos are
I have the vocal video on loop.
Yknow the videos are amazing when i don't watch for the tutorial nor having interest in making music
@@kead_davidsonme 2
For real
fr
i never realized how much silence does matter very helpful reminder
Keep it on 0 db
i _____ realized how ____ silence does matter ___ _______ ________
Bass is more bassy with less bass
SAMI JUMPSCARE
sami jumpscare 😭
deleting is a huge production skill, because it takes courage to remove something you worked on, especially if it took hours
I tend to keep all parts in the project, although, in arrangement, I focus on the main pieces (verse, chorus). Later on, when u did basic arrangement and filled the time-line, u can grab some "old" melodies and they work fine not just in solo.
It might be that different instrument you removed, but now it shines with completely new melody, like they make bass guitar solos for example.
My point is, don't hurry to delete something if it sounds wrong at the moment, but rather save it to use somewhere else in the same project.
Your brain knows what it's doing, you just need to manage that madness to make the next music masterpiece. That's when experience and work ethic come in, in other words, patience.
I can also say this as an artist. Sometimes we draw something we're proud of, like a really nice pose or bodyshot, or an elaborate background, and we might find ourselves wanting to sort or adjust things around in ways that'd obscure the parts we might really like. They're tough calls, but ultimately it's down to how we want a composition, even if we may have to sacrifice some nice details
add it to another part
as a video producer I can't agree more
this is something I struggle very much with, I find very hard to admit to myself that the core idea of a project sucks and I should gather everything toss away and restart
My groove was sounding bad, it finally sounded good when I deleted the project
same bro
Relatable
i can relate
Same. Really worked wonders!
The way you present your information is incredible.
muffin
Should actually be the standard of creativity but here we are with tons of people with the same video production skills of a tiktok kid
@@DiegoAguinaga-k3j Yeah...
true
FoxBlocks spotted in the wild
I never cease to be surprised at what an excellent presentation of information the author has. Bravo.
I recognize you from newgrounds!
@@charlesmot54 Ooh, I saw you in newgrounds
0:36 "Oh, it probably isn't that important-" *(Soul leaves body)*
I don't get it 😔
the neurons didn’t activate for him
that part was sooooo good
0:22 is where my personal preference takes over, I loved the clusterfuck instead of the plain vibraslap ngl. The main takeaway is still appreciated though, but there will always be preference.
And the main reason those moments stand out is because you’ve had the surrounding silence for contrast
@@ImortalZeus13 genuinely great reply.
Maybe when you take the clusterfuck as a complete composition, it is more interesting than a single vibraslap. But imagine this as a moment in a song, if every moment was a clusterfuck it wouldn't be enjoyable at all.
@@AwesomeAdmirak Exactly. You can definitely use both. Creates contrast.
@@AwesomeAdmirak That's also preference-based tho, for instance I enjoyed listening to The Flying Luttenbacher's discography.
I've always had a real addiction to throwing in jarring total silence as a transition to new sections
you arent a musician, you arent talented, nobody will ever listen to any noise you create.
i grew up listening to metal and prog rock so i have the same inclination, lol
@@ErikSeasteadFor me it reminds me of glitchy kinda songs , do you have any metal/prog recs with jarring silence transitions ?
@@yeetyeetonthestreet-colinm1186doesn't BMTH do it a lot?
@@maxonmendel5757 honestly, i’m not too familiar with their music or prog/metal in general 😅 i gotta listen more
silence is infact a really powerful instrument and not enough people realize it
silence is _____ _ _____ powerful _______ ____ not enough people realize __
@@davelordy_______ __ ______ _ _____ ________ _________ ___ ___ ______ _______ ______ __
@@davelordysilence ___________ power___ ____________not ___________realize
@@CCABPSacsach Lol 😂
silence _________ -----___ ____________not ___________real---
@@davelordy silence is _________ real__ ________ ____u____ __ not __________ real___
0:58 is just crazy good. Rewatched/ heared it liek 10 times already.
Keep up the great work man, your awesome!
Holy mackerel, this is the best music production channel I've seen. The videos are short and to the point, but still just as helpful as 10+ minute videos. It is a sign of very high quality writing and editing.
I'm biased to bishu as best production channel but best production education is this.
Dubstep producers be crying at this
Edm needs more silence so bad, the contrast is a weapon. I love fakeout drops with silence. Build it up, quite for a sec, quick fade in a drop. Gives me goose bumps. If you want creative stank face drops I highly recommend Bishu's channel. He won T-pain's beat battle for a reason. Absolute goat.
@@zodo2476 my only true dubstep fav is Rukkus, he has his unique dubstep style. Idk about edm, it's all lame to me.
@@βΛΔΗΟΛΣ You obviously haven't heard Skism x Trampa - Blackhole. Dozens of other dubstep tracks use silence and quietness, like Decimate by Marauda.
@@zodo2476 Yeah this guy doesn't know what a fakeout drop is; literally the best application of dynamic range in EDM, and it is most popular in dubstep and invented by dubstep producers.
@@scary5455 well, Rukkus stopped producing music like 9 years ago...
Imagine how unentertaining these incredibly useful tips would be if the videos weren't groovy. His rhythm is what makes him so legendary
I feel like it also sells the tips
@@axolotl0424 True. As a beginner the examples make me go "ahhh I see how that helps" bc without experience it's just trial and error.
I just want to say, you’re style of video editing, where all your tips and tricks stay consistent to the bpm of the loops your that editing as an example, is primo man. Not a lot of people put that much thought it to the flow of their videos, and it’s a noticeable quality of your content that sticks out from the rest !
all music makers in the world (and im not even one of them) should be subbed to this channel bro
These videos are mega fire, great examples and I LOVE HOW YOU DO EVERYTHING TO THE RYTHM
1:14 I love it when they said "ahh ooo ye ye sss boom ksksksks"
i swear man your channel is gonna blow up real soon. these are some of the most engaging videos i've seen in a while.
This is insanely well made. The way your delivery aligns with the music and what you show demonstrates the concept even better. Hard to explain. Easy subscribe.
this type of tutorial is so short and simple no introduction just straight to the point
most importantly it has a reply value
I love how the whole video is put together like a song, staying on beat the whole time. It's super unique and satisfying to listen to!
Legit one of the best channels for tips on production. Thank you this. The majority of channels over explain the simplest of things just to get more engagement
Am drunk but this vibe heellps so much to understand
When it comes to explaining music producing tricks, this guy definitely knows how to make them comprehendible for even the simplest dummy.
00:10 Thanos was right after all
Dude your channel is friggin awesome. No filler nonsense just straight to the point. Thank you!
you're killing it with these videos man, found your channel a few days ago and im loving it. hope your channel blows up soon and you get the recognition you deserve, these advice tidbits and tutorials are super tight and really polished.
I'd say the reason for why this works so well, is the principle of call and response.
But your video is already very to the point and fun to watch!
I'm sure sure this is gonna help a ton of people.
0:48 "lil bro reeverb"😂😂😂😂
man i love ur videos so much please keep them this way forever. such a fun way to consume music production content, straight to the point, creative af yet informational
thank you!!!
If only someone had a channel like this for Logic
besides mechanical engineering, music is my pashon and this is the second video ive watched from you and i already love your content, you earned my sub
we still need a tutorial for funky basslines!
Man, your stuff is so satisfying
I'm still a beginner, but when I first started out I did exactly this. Adding too much stuff that is. A good exercise is to listen to an instrumental version of your favorite songs and realize, often, how simple the beats are.
the editing on this video is an absolute masterpiece.
Silence is part of music.
bitesized and simple advice, but so effective with how you show (play?) more than tell
silence is the best riser/suspense
Silence is a powerful tool
personally liked the 0:58 part better than the "deleted" version, feels more jazzy
yep, same
Im happy you tell people the smallest of tricks, i feel as if silence is not used enough in ANY kind of music. Makes the song sound great. Good shi
silence is the best note in prodictopm
0:22 i love this so much than just the vibraslap
Man this guy is too good with it!
Your style of montaging is amazing!
Crazy Tips!
i actually needed this info more than you think. i am making a boombap jazz combo and was trying to make a groovy bassline but couldnt figure out why it just wasnt hitting. i need less notes. simple!
Watching your videos is like watching a short ad for something
I seriously adore all of these videos. They're quick, yet so full of techniques and useful advice. And the fact that there is always a constant perfectly timed song playing that's used as an example, it's great. Definitely gonna apply what I learned here to my music!
your videos are just PERFECT
This guy has a very unique way of explaining things. I love it.
These videos are so fcking awesome!
It's really cool how the stuff I naturally have learned over the years of self taught music making can so easily be quantified and taught to others. Love your work ❤
You can tell is a video with useful information because it does not start with "hello guys, today's tutorial is about..."
Deadmau5 is the master of deleting stuff when streaming :)
Where did you get all of your random sound effects that you put in your tutorials?
Is there any way we can find and use them? :0
I'm so excited to see the creativity boom from the generation who get to benefit from videos like these their whole lives
I watched 0:53 and want to ask you which city in Sweden do you live in? 😂 that thick swedish English accent :) no offense, i’m half swedish myself
from linköping!
@@synthet7Norrköping on top men fett att du till o me ä från östergötland👑 represent
I love how you teach these lessons while the beat still plays continuously, with these gems in-between..! 👊🙏❤
There’s a lot said in saying nothing!
this was one of the best videos i’ve ever watched, really!
the editing, the information, the soundtrack everything was perfect! i love this!
I love how your videos are both so informative and groovy! It's so fun to watch them all over and over again
the way you put this all together is amazing
Head was bobbing nonstop whole video...while soaking in great info. Such a dope vid.
I love how simple yet powerful these tips are, and the way this sguy presents it is just awesome
I learnt the hard way that giving your melodies and track some room for silence is essential for balance. Very usefu tip !
This is one of the best expllanation of "silence in an instrument" I have ever seen. Awesome!
The best drum fill I've ever heard was Nate Smith in the Fearless Flyers at MSG. The fill was nothing but a quarter note of silence in his hot funky groove. But the crowd went ballistic.
This is one reason I love Minimal Techno. Sometimes less is more. Thanks for the tips, I only recently got started on FL Studio and need all the help I can get!
Can't say how much i just love your videos because wow they're just so good. And I'm not even into music production (might get into it because your videos are motivating so much)
excellent video! somewhat unrelated, low-passing your background music so people can hear it at the same volume but also hear you talk is great stuff.
These videos help out so much more than the 10 minute videos that are out there ngl!!
As a FL Studio user for 14 years (From FL9 to FL21), I officially confirm this is a best tutorial for FL Studio.
bro your videos literally took my production from mediocre to slightly above mediocre 😌 all jokes aside thank you for the gems you share. it really does help a lot and I've been having a lot of fun with my music because of it 😁
this is really an intersting concept for a tutorial. It just straight to the point yet fun to watch. It's a tutorial yet it isnt, making it rewatchable
As a learner to this field I find the videos very helpful. "The delete trick" can also be applied relevantly to life. 2 lessons on one. Cheers.
The musical structing of these vids is incredible
Really great tips. Love the examples you used in here too. Groovy af 👏
Hey man thanks a lot!! Your 111 instruments video had me floored!!
Not only are you teaching us insane FL tricks, but you do so by dropping the hardest beats of (insert year). Thanks, I subbed because it's so good!
lowkey up there for one of the best music tutorial videos on youtube
Jesus Christ that kick and bass alone makes me wanna cry
Gosh as soon as i clicked on fid i didn't expect your voice to be so in rythum with how the video goes
He made the music after all
I don’t even make music, i just watch you for satisfaction.
the music stops so he can talk and the talking being on beat and on note to the song scratches a really particular part of my brain. i dont do music, i dont sing or play any intruments but this is amazing and I'll watch any of his videos that show up to me in the future.
Finally, someone else who understands that truly, sometimes less is more in music.
This editing + mixing + teaching is on another level. Seriously well done ❤
Instant sub.
One thing I did in the track for my most recent video was to aim for a call and response between three instruments. I didn't manage it all the way through, but it definitely helped me to create some space since, like you, I tend to keep on adding.
Probably the best music production informational channel on TH-cam right now
These are the types of tutorials I like
Using the music for the tutorial as the background music
Plus these are so simple and easy to understand for my little tiny brain
Sometimes i like something noisy and chaotic, but the quiet can be equally pleasant.
From last live with Billy Jean your voice in my head has a face. Thanks!
It all was explained to me when I studied as a classical guitarist, nothing new under the moon. Great video!
Theese samples are legendary asf
i got the tail tutorial in my recommended and now ive watched 7 videos, ive actually learned alot from this. Keep up the great work!
I love that you make the video and explanation fit with the song
This advice extends beyond composition and into all creative works. Writing benefits from unwritten implication. Game design benefits from off-screen activities. Movies and TV shows constantly have plot points happening outside of the scene to forward the story.
Sometimes it isn't about what you create, but what you imply by not creating.
Funny thing is, I first put this into practice
making music in Warframe. That's how i found it.
The melody segment at 0:58 is exactly what all my melodies sound like 😭😭😭 this video is excellent
the music and the editing makes those videos very addictive, shit man that's an insanely good job