![]() ![]() Don’t be afraid to look up a remake of a song you like on YouTube, they’re usually pretty crappy but they have some attempt that is helpful to see.Īnd experiment - make little phrases, try copying. ADSR, and I want to say WM productions have synth recipes on it as well.Īnd most importantly keep listening! It was super hard for me to believe when I started, but with enough watching & practice & listening you’ll be able to hear 80% of layering and how artists make their sounds. Watch Synthhacker, he shows you how to make good cross-genre sounds. If haven’t already, get Serum it’s a cross-DAW synth that can do pretty much everything. You’ll have the basic set of tools (EQ, Randomizer, Fruity instruments) to do most things. ![]() Compressors, EQ’s, Panning, automations etc. Honestly don’t worry about DAW, and focus more on what they are doing. Go on and listen to professional sound packs sound-by-sound. Download the info resources from they have a lot for free. Bill’s masterclasses (kind of advanced, but you see basics at play). Lessons of KSHMR/Dharma is fantastic, ICON Collective videos, Mr. Watch SLAM! 1 hr producer challenges, you’ll see actual artists’ workflow and stuff. I’m an Ableton user, but I watch a lot of FL Studio stuff, which helps me learn as well. Then you can get to one 4 bar beat a day (a beat includes melody, drums, bass etc, but a 4 bar loop is also an achievement) to get going. Try a simple goal to start with like, one melody a day. Very informative videos on his channel about sound design, gadgets, music theory. I also suggest Andrew Huang who is a sound and music geek. You might also like Simon Servida, he uses FL studio and makes many beats from scratch on his channel. He uses ableton but shows how to get a song going quickly in various genres. Look for full songs from scratch by Reid Stefan on youtube. But never forget that FL is for making music and you should make music first and foremost :).Īnother thing I suggest is watching videos on general music and sound design. You'll get these eventually as you keep watching videos and learning more. Busy works beats has a great tutorial here.ĭon't worry about learning every single plugin and all the effects. It's easy for beginners and powerful in making rich and deep sounds. Use the modeaudio drum samples already included in FL, use Flex for sounds, which is amazing, and if you want a synth, just use GMS to begin with. So, don't worry about what you don't know, and just use what you know and make a song. Cause face it, there are people out there who have used it for 15 years and are just discovering new things about fl studio. What i realized is there is no substitute for actually making music using the tool. I've been through the same thing and I still feel overwhelmed even after using it for more than a year and just consuming a metric ton of youtube videos. If you know of any more, send a mod mail! r/JunkFolder - post unfinished tracks here for others to finish If you're here, chances are you've heard of other similar subreddits, but in case you haven't, check these out. ![]() Intro to Mixing in FLStudio by /u/by-any-other-name ![]() Want to discuss plugins, VST's, and the like?ġ00+ Awesome Free Online Resources For Music Producers If you violate any of these rules you will either receive a warning or a timed ban Manual! Search here and in the official forum | Official Image-Line Forum | Corrupt. Posting tracks as links will get you banned and your link removed! r/FL_Studio - The Reddit Home Of FL Studio Read Our Rules Before Posting: Rules ![]()
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