⏰ TIMECODES ⏰- Producer Notes 029 - Check description for more info and links to the sound pack used in the video. 00:00 Quick Playback 00:22 Introduction 00:42 Arrangement Overview 05:12 Groups Overview 08:15 Drums 11:23 Bass 18:03 Piano & Keys 24:51 Percussion 27:25 Lead & Pads 31:00 Whoop 34:52 Summary and key take-aways 38:23 Sound packs used 39:14 Full playback of final result
Hey in the description of this video is a link to the "Afro House Start To Finish Course" - we've created these self-paced online sessions just a few weeks ago exactly for this purpose!
Thanks for this tutorial. I was so excited to see it in my feed because I've been working on remaking the "popping" sound from the log drum for some time now. However, I don't feel like that part of the song was focused on in the video (which I believe to be the most innovative and defining feature of the track. That popping sound is the "lead" for this song in my mind). Can you make any suggestions on how to achieve that sound? I've tried layering, compressing heavily and using a transient shaper, manipulating samples... Just can't make it pop through like it does on the track. Any advice?
not what ur asking for but it would be a good idea to learn amapiano as a genre in itself to better understand the rythm and different types of log drums and modulation effects in it. A good channel I can recoomened is this guy: www.youtube.com/@mixingwith82k, he has a video breaking down his log drum preset using stock ableton plugins ( I think he used operator ).
@@tpc97189 Thanks for the great resource. I'll check it out to see if there's more insight there. What I'm referring to specifically is the transient of the bass sound in this video. The bass is made the same way as a basic log drum (2 or 3 sine waves with subtle FM modulation from one to the other. If you listen to the original track closely, it has a much more pronounced "pop" at the transient of the bass/ log drum. I first heard this track from Carlita at her sunrise set this year (at the burn on Maxa) and was super intrigued by this sound, which I believe is the unique standout feature/ sound design innovation of this track. My guess is Rampa feels the same given the subtle play with it throughout the track. Francois nails the fundamental bass sound (and kick, good job!) but the pop component is not nearly as pronounced. I've been trying to recreate it by layering in sample into the noise module. Compressing and shortening short samples and layering... even using the click generator in logic (can't remember how to spell it...). It's a very unique sound and I consider it the lead element of the track, especially on a huge sound system. The sound could easily max the system but it's beautifully designed and stays very clear and crisp. I haven't heard a sound like it. Give the original track a listen on a solid speakers or headphones and you'll see what I'm referring to.
⏰ TIMECODES ⏰- Producer Notes 029 - Check description for more info and links to the sound pack used in the video.
00:00 Quick Playback
00:22 Introduction
00:42 Arrangement Overview
05:12 Groups Overview
08:15 Drums
11:23 Bass
18:03 Piano & Keys
24:51 Percussion
27:25 Lead & Pads
31:00 Whoop
34:52 Summary and key take-aways
38:23 Sound packs used
39:14 Full playback of final result
PLEASE release this mix with the vocals WOW 😮💨😮💨😮💨😮💨
39:14 Full playback of final result
Hello brother, can you please make a Afro house track from start to finish ?
Hey in the description of this video is a link to the "Afro House Start To Finish Course" - we've created these self-paced online sessions just a few weeks ago exactly for this purpose!
perfect
Thanks for this tutorial. I was so excited to see it in my feed because I've been working on remaking the "popping" sound from the log drum for some time now. However, I don't feel like that part of the song was focused on in the video (which I believe to be the most innovative and defining feature of the track. That popping sound is the "lead" for this song in my mind). Can you make any suggestions on how to achieve that sound? I've tried layering, compressing heavily and using a transient shaper, manipulating samples... Just can't make it pop through like it does on the track. Any advice?
not what ur asking for but it would be a good idea to learn amapiano as a genre in itself to better understand the rythm and different types of log drums and modulation effects in it. A good channel I can recoomened is this guy: www.youtube.com/@mixingwith82k, he has a video breaking down his log drum preset using stock ableton plugins ( I think he used operator ).
@@tpc97189 Thanks for the great resource. I'll check it out to see if there's more insight there. What I'm referring to specifically is the transient of the bass sound in this video. The bass is made the same way as a basic log drum (2 or 3 sine waves with subtle FM modulation from one to the other.
If you listen to the original track closely, it has a much more pronounced "pop" at the transient of the bass/ log drum.
I first heard this track from Carlita at her sunrise set this year (at the burn on Maxa) and was super intrigued by this sound, which I believe is the unique standout feature/ sound design innovation of this track. My guess is Rampa feels the same given the subtle play with it throughout the track.
Francois nails the fundamental bass sound (and kick, good job!) but the pop component is not nearly as pronounced. I've been trying to recreate it by layering in sample into the noise module. Compressing and shortening short samples and layering... even using the click generator in logic (can't remember how to spell it...).
It's a very unique sound and I consider it the lead element of the track, especially on a huge sound system. The sound could easily max the system but it's beautifully designed and stays very clear and crisp. I haven't heard a sound like it.
Give the original track a listen on a solid speakers or headphones and you'll see what I'm referring to.
Please do some Christian Loffler :) watch the latest burning man set with Christian Loffler
Weeee Neeee adriatique remixes
First :p
Are all the projects ableton live 12 ? Some of us are still on v11 🥲
The projects are made with Live 11.1, we got you covered!
@francoispml awesome! Lemme buy it real quick