If you answered YES to these questions, then you’re in the right place! Now it’s time for me to show you basic, everyday, music theory and how it applies to the guitar. This course is full of practical, everyday examples and explanations that will turn YOU into a guitar wizard.
The importance of EQing our tracks effectively cannot be emphasised enough, and over these 18 videos we delve into the depths of what, why, where, when and how to EQ every element of our masterpieces so that each frequency can be heard or removed to make them shine to their full potential. From the very basics of where each sound sits in the frequency spectrum to the different types of EQs available and when and how to use them, Nate leaves no stone unturned, finishing off with practical examples as he processes a track to give each element its own space in the mix. Extensively using Fab Filter’s newly released Pro-Q 3 to demonstrate, this is a masterclass from a true professional aimed at users of all abilities and a course that everyone can take something from to raise their game to the next level!
Producer pro delivers an in-depth video series all about creating that “Vintage Vibe” in your digital recordings! See how to craft realistic sounding lo-fi effects, tape and tube saturation, vintage reverbs and more, using both stock and select 3rd party plug-ins. To begin Chris welcomes you and goes over what to expect from the video series, and then jumps right in, showing you how to create cool Lo-Fi drum tones. How to emulate Tape Hiss and Wow & Flutter is then shown, as well as how to use them effectively. Next, Chris reveals the mighty PSP Vintage Warmer plug-in and how to use it on acoustic guitars, drums, and female and male vocals, to conjure the sound of yesteryear realistically. Next the powerful Slate Virtual Tape Machine plug-in is explained and showcased for convincing use. Moving on, Chris breaks out the Waves Kramer Tape Machine plug-in and covers how to use it on drums and male and female vocals to create perfect Blues, Jazz, or old school Rock tones. Vintage Verb is next, and you’ll see how to re-create some of the tones early rack reverbs had, to further your convincing vintage feel.
Synth guru brings you an in-depth series on the amazing Synclavier-V virtual synth. See and hear how this synth is a painstaking recreation of the original, big dollar synth from the 80s, and how to use it effectively in your productions! Tyler starts with and introduction and overview covering its origins, capabilities, and a few things to know before you get started. Next, learn all about Synclavier V’s standard and extended panel modes, its graphic screen modes including Envelopes & Key Dynamics, Time Slices, Mixer & Mods, FX, and Settings, so you have the knowledge needed to fully navigate and operate this beast of a synth. Now that you know all the parameters in their respective areas, see how to keep a simple, smooth, and efficient workflow while using all of its awesome options and revel in its endless sonic possibilities.
Expand your skills with Music Production Masterclass! You just need to know Avid and Sibelius well, and of course, know how to read and write sheet music. It will be a great course for you if you know what you want. You will be observing and listening, no stress :) In case you have additional questions, please don’t hesitate to ask.
In this class, you will learn an introduction to Max for Live and Max 8. This class is for anyone who’s wondering what Max for Live actually is and how can you use the basics of this programming language. In this class, I explain the Max interface and I also show you how to make a MIDI and Audio Delay Patch. So be sure to join this class if you’re an Ableton Live user or you’ve got Max and you want an introduction into this programming language. Cheers and I’ll see you in the first video!
This orchestral wind course takes an in-depth look at the individual members of the clarinet, bassoon and saxophone families. Continue your studies of the wind section with professional orchestrator and instructor Thomas Goss! Now that you’ve mastered the upper winds in the Orchestration 103 course, it’s time to move to the clarinets, bassoons and saxophones. This course will teach you everything an orchestrator needs to know about these instruments, including their range, technique, and the role they play in the orchestra. The course begins with a complete look at the clarinet family, including the A and B-flat clarinets, the bass clarinet, the E-flat clarinet, the bass horn and the contrabass clarinet. Next, Thomas takes a detailed look at an occasional (but very significant) addition to the wind section: the saxophones. You learn about the history and characteristics of the soprano, alto, tenor and baritone saxophones, and you discover how they differ from other wind instruments.
