Very interesting music. So you produced and composed the background music all by yourself from Scratch? (pun intended) Interesting sound effect on the vocals and the pronunciation is very good for a non-native Finnish speaker
Not from scratch. The background music is a composite of various takes of parts of the song, generated with Suno. Some were unusable, so I discarded them. Some others had potential, so I split them into smaller sound bites, which I then copied, pasted, mixed and matched into the structure of the final song. I got the inspiration from what Remedy did with Take Control, with short clips that were mixed, repeated and rearranged into a whole song. At that point, I had a coherent structure, but the generated synthetic voice did not sing the whole song, so I removed the vocals to obtain a purely instrumental version. Then I recorded myself singing the song. I find Finnish pronunciation quite easy, because I'm Italian (which includes most sounds of Finnish) and I also speak Piemontese (which includes sounds that Italian doesn't have but Finnish does, like "ö" and "y"). This was followed by an ungodly amount of echoing, flanging and selective amplification of certain frequencies, to obtain the vocal effects I wanted, because my natural timbre is too clean for death metal. And finally it was time to mix every part I sung onto the appropriate instrumental part, at the right volume, so the song would be complete.
@DevilMaster okay, thanks for the clarification. I'm not familiar with Suno AI. It sounds interesting. Oh cool, I have visited Rome once a couple of years ago. Great memories and it was also my first time in an aeroplane then. I was there for one week. I have also gotten an impression that Italians mostly pronounce the words exactly as they're written, like in Finnish as well. I haven't done too much of death metal vocals either in my later years. It sucks living in an apartment when it comes to all kinds of extended singing practice and vocal recordings
![[Bad] - Преступление и наказание (КиноПоиск против Достоевского)](/img/n.gif)
Very interesting music. So you produced and composed the background music all by yourself from Scratch? (pun intended)
Interesting sound effect on the vocals and the pronunciation is very good for a non-native Finnish speaker
Not from scratch. The background music is a composite of various takes of parts of the song, generated with Suno. Some were unusable, so I discarded them. Some others had potential, so I split them into smaller sound bites, which I then copied, pasted, mixed and matched into the structure of the final song. I got the inspiration from what Remedy did with Take Control, with short clips that were mixed, repeated and rearranged into a whole song.
At that point, I had a coherent structure, but the generated synthetic voice did not sing the whole song, so I removed the vocals to obtain a purely instrumental version.
Then I recorded myself singing the song. I find Finnish pronunciation quite easy, because I'm Italian (which includes most sounds of Finnish) and I also speak Piemontese (which includes sounds that Italian doesn't have but Finnish does, like "ö" and "y").
This was followed by an ungodly amount of echoing, flanging and selective amplification of certain frequencies, to obtain the vocal effects I wanted, because my natural timbre is too clean for death metal.
And finally it was time to mix every part I sung onto the appropriate instrumental part, at the right volume, so the song would be complete.
@DevilMaster okay, thanks for the clarification. I'm not familiar with Suno AI. It sounds interesting.
Oh cool, I have visited Rome once a couple of years ago. Great memories and it was also my first time in an aeroplane then. I was there for one week. I have also gotten an impression that Italians mostly pronounce the words exactly as they're written, like in Finnish as well.
I haven't done too much of death metal vocals either in my later years. It sucks living in an apartment when it comes to all kinds of extended singing practice and vocal recordings