some Neurofunk if you haven't done it, would be really freggin awesome :D just because there aren't much producers who covered it very well imho. :3 btw. you did marvelous, but for the drop at 20:03 I think a reversed Brahm Horn Drop would have been very awesome to add a little bit of substance to the drop. I am not a deep house producer, but just for the reminisance of deep house it would have fitted very great I guess. Keep up the good work :D
I don't know how people only produce one genre. I can't do that. I have my main genre, which I'm more comfortable with, but I usually try something new after producing 2-3 songs in one genre.
People who actually have an idea about music production & mixing/mastering wouldn’t have asked such a question. I rather do something very good of an existing genre that a 💩 new genre. Just saying, man…
I’m literally trying to win a client over with the tips she just shared. Wish me luck. 😅 Ps: I do rnb and Afro beats, but I’m trying to put my hands on 2000s rnb and kpop dance rnb😂. Thanks for this video 😅
@@musicbyplv actually i didn’t, took me a little while longer, but I did use the tips from these video to really satisfy my current clients needs. It’s been really fun to do Ngl.
I did multiple music Genre from early on even doing some that I had no interest in but pulled it off, more so for the challenge then anything eles. There has been times where I dont even know what Genra I am making.
I just started in computers, being 69 it doesn't come very easy, looking at what you're doing is incredible, but iam wondering, having written and producing many songs for 20 years plus if i were to use all this technology, would it at some point affect and change my original style. I'm not being critical of what your doing but just wondering.
Oh no absolutely not! This would just be a tool for you to "record" and "arrange" everything but, the style you make is up to you it's not because it's made with "computers" that it has to change :)
for sure it will change your style of making music. doing music for more than 45 ys staring out with 4 tracks and atari, i came to the same conclusion. Did deephouse and chillhouse already 20 ys ago with doing the artist and producer work for many years. listening to what these kids are doing now seems to me like im stuck in a time capsule. To be honest music has changed a lot and has turned into a very soulless genre. Not to mention that all is used and created via such bundles of samples loops and all sorts of snippets that some companies release knowing how to collect money from so called "musicians and artists" its only serving the consumer crowd that wants to be "Artists". Listening to the Vidoe shows how "simple it is to create anything like the result we can hear. No who wants to call hat composing? Only the kids that mix snipets and fractions of these bundles ....and that kicks out the question : who needs that? to many of these kids are lost in an AI world and dont know - have never discovered or lost the path to their souls. Sad results but the community is serving exactly what is planned for the them....
No doubt this can provide some good results for trendy genres but what's the point if everyone else is using the same samples? Aren't you just setting yourself up for the song to get flagged for copyright infringement in the same way you would for using Splice etc or is this different?
Hey Kipp! Apologies I just saw your comment now but I'm available over the summer for some original productions. Want to send me an email so we can talk about it? It's musicbyplv.official@gmail.com :)
@@musicbyplv Accodring to my knowledge your mic is a dynamic one and "should be" pointing towards the recording source to capture the most of it. (When you go closer to the mic in this Video your voice actually gets fuller in tone) That is why I am curious, since with recording it is always up to taste and the way you set up/place your mic, might handle plosives ans sibilance better. So it sparked my curiosity, maybe there is something else that is unknown for me.
This is great! I'm new to your channel But , I love your vibe and your content. I may try this exercise myself. I've been feeling kind of boxed in musically.
Hi! Did you read the Ableton book? I think it's really inspiring and kinda follows those same ideas you are telling, so you might like it !! Good video :)
I mean I have it but on my personal account which I was not logged in so.. my fault haha but that's a good point about writing it off!!! Def going to switch, thanks a lot for the tip ;)
@@musicbyplv I like the longer length of the video going over the steps in depth and just letting us take in the process fully. Also like watching you produce music, I learn a lot just from watching
Looking for more "From start to finish" tutorial? Watch this one next 👉🏻th-cam.com/video/ozY_dNYiunE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=5M94xxayUiuxxa4J
some Neurofunk if you haven't done it, would be really freggin awesome :D just because there aren't much producers who covered it very well imho. :3 btw. you did marvelous, but for the drop at 20:03 I think a reversed Brahm Horn Drop would have been very awesome to add a little bit of substance to the drop. I am not a deep house producer, but just for the reminisance of deep house it would have fitted very great I guess. Keep up the good work :D
Unbelievable to produce any EDM music genre
I don't know how people only produce one genre. I can't do that. I have my main genre, which I'm more comfortable with, but I usually try something new after producing 2-3 songs in one genre.
What about creating your own genre?
It starts exactly like that, by exploring music genre so you can then blend them together and come up with your own ;) Takes years though!!
People who actually have an idea about music production & mixing/mastering wouldn’t have asked such a question. I rather do something very good of an existing genre that a 💩 new genre. Just saying, man…
I’m literally trying to win a client over with the tips she just shared. Wish me luck. 😅
Ps: I do rnb and Afro beats, but I’m trying to put my hands on 2000s rnb and kpop dance rnb😂. Thanks for this video 😅
OMG I never saw this!!! How did it go? Did you get that client??? :D
@@musicbyplv actually i didn’t, took me a little while longer, but I did use the tips from these video to really satisfy my current clients needs. It’s been really fun to do Ngl.
I did multiple music Genre from early on even doing some that I had no interest in but pulled it off, more so for the challenge then anything eles. There has been times where I dont even know what Genra I am making.
You and me both 😂 I have no idea what "Gotta Be" and "Where You Are" genre is haha
@@musicbyplv Gotta Be? Never heard of that one lol.
Buying a sound pack with everything to make the song it came from, doesn't make you and artist. More like a mixer.
This is really helpful, Thank you! :)
You're welcome!!! :D
I just started in computers, being 69 it doesn't come very easy, looking at what you're doing is incredible, but iam wondering, having written and producing many songs for 20 years plus if i were to use all this technology, would it at some point affect and change my original style. I'm not being critical of what your doing but just wondering.
Oh no absolutely not! This would just be a tool for you to "record" and "arrange" everything but, the style you make is up to you it's not because it's made with "computers" that it has to change :)
for sure it will change your style of making music. doing music for more than 45 ys staring out with 4 tracks and atari, i came to the same conclusion. Did deephouse and chillhouse already 20 ys ago with doing the artist and producer work for many years. listening to what these kids are doing now seems to me like im stuck in a time capsule. To be honest music has changed a lot and has turned into a very soulless genre. Not to mention that all is used and created via such bundles of samples loops and all sorts of snippets that some companies release knowing how to collect money from so called "musicians and artists" its only serving the consumer crowd that wants to be "Artists". Listening to the Vidoe shows how "simple it is to create anything like the result we can hear. No who wants to call hat composing? Only the kids that mix snipets and fractions of these bundles ....and that kicks out the question : who needs that? to many of these kids are lost in an AI world and dont know - have never discovered or lost the path to their souls. Sad results but the community is serving exactly what is planned for the them....
Great final result!
No doubt this can provide some good results for trendy genres but what's the point if everyone else is using the same samples? Aren't you just setting yourself up for the song to get flagged for copyright infringement in the same way you would for using Splice etc or is this different?
Which samples are you referring to? Vocals? Songstarters? Chords? Drums?
It was interesting. Got some really helpful tips. Thanks for sharing :)
Hey PLV, love your videos! How much do you charge to do a production of an original song? Would love to collaborate!
Hey Kipp! Apologies I just saw your comment now but I'm available over the summer for some original productions. Want to send me an email so we can talk about it? It's musicbyplv.official@gmail.com :)
@@musicbyplv Awesome! Thank you kindly
I'd take my hat off if you can produce Maskandi 😊
Haha what style is that? 😅
Love the Video, a lot of helpful tips and tricks and actually inspiring.
Just wanted to ask you why you set up your mic like that?
I'm super happy to hear that 🥰 What do you mean about the mic exactly?
@@musicbyplv Accodring to my knowledge your mic is a dynamic one and "should be" pointing towards the recording source to capture the most of it. (When you go closer to the mic in this Video your voice actually gets fuller in tone)
That is why I am curious, since with recording it is always up to taste and the way you set up/place your mic, might handle plosives ans sibilance better. So it sparked my curiosity, maybe there is something else that is unknown for me.
Is that a factory plugin Serum?
Nope, it's a third party VST, paid! ^^ If you want a free alternative, Vital is the best!!!
This is great! I'm new to your channel But , I love your vibe and your content. I may try this exercise myself. I've been feeling kind of boxed in musically.
Do u own a record label?
🫡👍🏾🫡
se escucha bien te fallo en la escala de la vocal al momento del drop pero mezclas mejor que yo eso sip
Hi! Did you read the Ableton book? I think it's really inspiring and kinda follows those same ideas you are telling, so you might like it !! Good video :)
make a metal track or a rage beat then :p
Wow that would be FUNNY 😂 Problem is... I hate those so... I wouldn't have fun doing it lol
I'm mostly a metal musician/producer but lately I've been really trying to learn how to produce hyperpop and emo rap lol
make an argent metal or tearout song next lol
you wont
Lmao I would not enjoy that tbh 😅
I'm trying glitch hop without glitch(?)
Oooh respect this one is SOOO hard technically speaking!!! That's def one I'd like to experiment with in the future to learn from, not to release!
If you want something fun and different, perhaps do hardstyle
What about make music Synthwave genre?
Make deep house music? I accept your challenge. I'm listening to "Deep House 2024" on Spotify to start.
Haha amaziiiing!! 🔥
Since you run a music business you should get Spotify premium. You can write it off on your taxes because you use it for research with your music.
I mean I have it but on my personal account which I was not logged in so.. my fault haha but that's a good point about writing it off!!! Def going to switch, thanks a lot for the tip ;)
Maybe some hard or melodic Techno?😊
11:16 That arp! 😍😍😍
I'm trying trance.
Oh nice one!!! ;)
I like this video a lot! Def should make more videos like this!
Copy that!! What was the part you liked? Seeing the production process or the steps? What was it exactly? Just so I can make more of it :)
@@musicbyplv I like the longer length of the video going over the steps in depth and just letting us take in the process fully. Also like watching you produce music, I learn a lot just from watching