Producing Electronic Music

Davidphonic · 03-07-2011, 05:31 AM

I find using analogue hardware really fattens up electronic tracks. If you can't get your hands on any, try using sampler instruments with real analogue samples...not as versatile as a soft synth but you get such a smoother and fatter sound (if that's what your after!)

Cheers

David

Tonal Mass · 04-12-2011, 12:40 PM

I have been using FL Studio for probably the last 6 months and I really like it. Before that it was Pro Tools, but I prefer FL. I started with FL Studio 9 and have recently upgraded to FL Studio 10...I don't think you would be disappointed with either.

There's a full review of FL Studio 10 in my sig link if you are interested.

Hagar · 04-23-2011, 01:02 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Freebase Dali

It has less to do with the host program and more to do with the synths, sounds, and plugins you use and how you use them.
From my understanding, a lot of folks make Dubstep with both FL, and Reason. Reason will probably have everything you need. Here's a decent enough resource for host-specific video tutorials:

Boy in a Band » Reason 4 Tutorials

Just scroll down that list. There's a Dubstep tutorial that might help you get started in Reason.

Dave is awesome -- everything I know about Reason came from him

-- what is everyones opinion of FL vs Reason -- I want to know if it's worth the investment

**Scarlett O'Hara** · 05-21-2011, 02:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Freebase Dali

It has less to do with the host program and more to do with the synths, sounds, and plugins you use and how you use them.
From my understanding, a lot of folks make Dubstep with both FL, and Reason. Reason will probably have everything you need. Here's a decent enough resource for host-specific video tutorials:

Boy in a Band » Reason 4 Tutorials

Just scroll down that list. There's a Dubstep tutorial that might help you get started in Reason.

Ooo this looks good. I am trying to start using software to make my own dubstep and I am a total beginner.

Is there any real good tutorials for absolute beginners?

Freebase Dali · 05-21-2011, 02:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Vanilla

Ooo this looks good. I am trying to start using software to make my own dubstep and I am a total beginner.

Is there any real good tutorials for absolute beginners?

If you're just starting off, it's probably best to find a beginner tutorial for your particular software and not any genre, so you'll learn your way around the software and what everything does.

Trauma · 05-30-2011, 08:53 PM

Fruity Loops.

Gersh · 01-11-2012, 07:48 PM

I use FL 9 and I know 10 came out fairly recently, anyone know the differences between em? Is there much point in upgrading?

05-30-2011, 08:53 PM	#16 (permalink)
Trauma snickers Join Date: Mar 2005 Location: detroit Posts: 2,194	Fruity Loops. __________________ A mi no me importa nada Para mi la vida es un sueño

03-07-2011, 05:31 AM	#11 (permalink)
Davidphonic Groupie Join Date: Dec 2010 Posts: 30	I find using analogue hardware really fattens up electronic tracks. If you can't get your hands on any, try using sampler instruments with real analogue samples...not as versatile as a soft synth but you get such a smoother and fatter sound (if that's what your after!) Cheers David

04-12-2011, 12:40 PM	#12 (permalink)
Tonal Mass Groupie Join Date: Apr 2011 Posts: 4	I have been using FL Studio for probably the last 6 months and I really like it. Before that it was Pro Tools, but I prefer FL. I started with FL Studio 9 and have recently upgraded to FL Studio 10...I don't think you would be disappointed with either. There's a full review of FL Studio 10 in my sig link if you are interested.

01-11-2012, 07:48 PM	#17 (permalink)
Gersh Groupie Join Date: Jan 2012 Location: Canada Posts: 9	I use FL 9 and I know 10 came out fairly recently, anyone know the differences between em? Is there much point in upgrading?