Tips and Trades to Music Production

Welcome back! As promised today I will speak to you about Reverb. Reverb is effective and very subtle when used correctly. In the music industry, many people use reverb to establish and Ambient or Delay effect. Essentially, Reverb is defined as; any natural sound waves that interact with the surrounding textures. Sounds that dwindle off multiple surface elements. Maximize the overall composure of your mix your mix while enhancing the production level. Reverb gives a since of extra space intern making the room sound wider. When listening to music, often time the space in between the actual audio is disregarded. Unnatural, thin, and dry are how vocals sound with minimal reverb. Listed below is a an helpful link to get you more familiar with Reverb. http://www.nodoughmusic.com/productionblog/ Try applying reverb to your voice and adjusting the scale. This gives your natural vocals an ambient feel, making your vocals sound unnatural, spacey. People have a tendency to use reverb

Welcome back! By now, you should be being affiliated with the capabilities of your software. We have discussed Noise Gates and Effects to help the overall production of your project. In today’s episode, I will explain to you the basic set up and display for arming an audio track. Despite what many may say is confusing, getting ready to record is simple. To begin, first make sure whatever mobile interface you are using is plugged in to your laptop or desktop firmly and correct. From there, open your recording music software of choice (Logic Pro, Acid, Reason, FL Studios, Pro Tools, or Abelton). In your menu options tab at the top or on the side of the window search for audio input. Once you locate this, enable the interface that you plugged in prior to the session. Be sure to note whether the interface is picking up the signal from your voice. Test it! Talk into the mic as you look at the signal peak in the program. If you see and or notice sound waves in the volume levels, you are

Howdy, welcome back to blog number 2! I hope that you took some time to explore the Noise Gate. Altering the overall sound of your vocal composition is very common in the music industry. Sounds ranging from Lil Uzi Vert, Young Thug, Future, T-Pain, Travis Scott and more inspire upcoming artist and rappers to be unique. Today will be beneficial to you, as we continue the mixing process for your vocals. Distinguishing how you want to sound is critical. During the process of mixing vocals, there are features within the software that allow you to modify your sound. Common things to consider are Reverb, Filters, Flanger, Delay, Echo , etc. In an industry full of diversity, creating your personal niche is critical. Many artist seek to make a sound that is original and one that is hard to recreate. However, here are some quick tips and starters to help find a sound suitable to you. Reverb - a reflected signal or sound created during audio soundwave multiplication. ( Signals reflectin

Howdy! Feeling a little inspiration? First , eliminate any distractions around you physically, to better focus on the precision of the audio production.  Have you ever wondered if the quality of your music is industry ready? Well here is a valuable step to a successful & clean mix. Try adding a Noise Gate . Which, is known to most as a native plugin associated with typically any musical software. Noise Gates help the automatic removal in signals in certain parts of an audio track where the music/instrument is not being played. As the audio plays, the Noise Gate recognizes the sound waves of the audio track and un-mutes when the instrument(s) are detected.  Using your music software of choice , keen in on the audio track you are working with. Be sure to silence any areas of white noise prior to editing the actual audio. In addition, yes... the process is tedious. However, it makes the overall composition of the vocals sound 10 times cleaner of unwanted noise. Still confused