Complete Guide to Make More Music in Less Time, You will be able to compose and produce music lightning fast, You will master your time and energy as a music composer and producer, You will be able to maximize your productivity as a music maker and artist.
In this course, Josh Bess explains how to create new musical ideas with the use of polyrhythmic rhythms. Although these ideas can sound mathematical at first, Josh demonstrates how to simplify them to incorporate new and useful techniques into your music creation process.
Research and source ideas for their shows. Gain prep and planning skills to make their shows sound structured and professional. Learn about writing for radio and how to make their vocal links sound natural. Discover how to operate the mixing desk technically so their shows sound polished and experienced. Understand about correct broadcast levels, so students don’t distort and sound amateurish. Learn how to interview guests in a professional manner. Learn about making a demo tape. Understand the importance of media law. And find out where to gain experience after the course.
If you’re a self-trained designer, photographer, CG artist, audio mixer, video editor, or motion graphics artist, you have a good grounding in the tools you use, and you know the results you want, but you might not know how the technology you’re using really works. It’s a transformational moment when you gain a deeper understanding of the way digital images, graphics, video, and audio work. Every day you’re adjusting pixels and sound waves that have been captured, created, or rendered digitally. Grasping what is really happening when you work with digital media allows you to improve your skills faster, communicate effectively, and collaborate more easily. This course removes the mystery behind terms you’ve encountered, enhancing your command of the tools you use. Learn what a pixel really is, what color channels are, and what audio frequency is. Discover how color channels, bit depth, and video frame rates work. Find out the difference between codecs and file formats, and how compression is involved. By the end of this course, you’ll know how to answer common client questions—like, whether a logo be supplied in vector or bitmap form, and more.
Scottie Dugan goes deep into Native Instruments’ awesome REPLIKA XT delay plug-in. Learn all about its features and functions, as well as how to use it on your tracks, to add depth, repeat effects, and cool stereo imaging. Scottie begins with a detailed overview of the plug-in and then breaks down the main interface so you know what all of its controls and parameters do. Next, Scottie reveals the advanced controls that allow you to dial in both the feel and groove of your delayed repeats, as well as their sonic character and color. Wrapping it up, Scottie now explores and explains the modulation section where you can add depth to your sound, as well as rich stereo imaging, for making your tracks wider and more lush.
Moog Modular V is one of the easiest and affordable ways to experience modular synthesis. Learn how to tame this monstrous rack of virtual modules with trainer and synthesis expert Rishabh Rajan. Created by Robert Moog in 1964, and made famous in 1968 by Wendy Carlos with the groundbreaking recording “Switched-On Bach”, the Moog Modular system is now considered the grandfather of analog synths. Also associated with other big names (such as Keith Emerson, Tangerine Dream, The Beatles and many others), this synth system is a true classic, but because of its massive size and prohibitive cost, it remained inaccessible to most. Thankfully, France-based software/hardware company Arturia created an authentic emulation of this wall of synth modules. In this course, synthesis expert and trainer Rishabh Rajan reveals all the basics you need to know to start creating your own patches from scratch!
The “NEW”, reimagined Buchla Easel is one of the most original and best sounding analog all-in-one synths ever made. See what this amazing instrument can do in this Easel Video Manual created by renowned Buchla expert Todd Barton. Electronic music instrument pioneer, Don Buchla, created the original Easel in 1973. It was the very first all-in-one, pre-patched West Coast style synth! Fast forward 40 years and now there’s the “NEW” Easel. It retains its core analog roots, but when mated with its iProgram card, companion iPad app and the new 218e keyboard, it becomes one of the best sounding and fun to play instruments out there.
