Some advice to anyone who's trying to write music from a fellow aspiring composer! I've found that you don't always want to start writing a song with a clear idea of what you want to make. Far too many times in the past, I've tried to write a piece of music with a very strict idea of how I want it to sound, and so I get stuck up for hours trying to make it exactly that. Usually, it seems better just open your DAW or go to you instrument of choice and just play whatever comes to you head first. Maybe that means it won't have any of the feeling of the pieces that you "want to write", but I've found that doing this has really helped me create better pieces that I'm more happy with, while giving me the practice that I need to improve my composition. I can't speak for Shady Cicada, or any other music producer for that matter, but it seemed like he just opened the software and had some fun. Anyways, thanks for you time, and I hope that helps!
Here some more tipps from another musician: Experiment with different instruments/sounds/effects... You might have an idea how something should sound, but you can maximalize the potential of your music when you try something new to. (e.g. you have a synth melody?..try it on yangqin! a bass melody? try it on flute!) another thing... try different genres...try everything! and try imitating (just for learning new methods...DO NOT COPY THE MUSIC OF OTHERS!!!)... also...when something costs money (like vst) it doesn't mean its automatically good, and free stuff is not bad. and as long as you are a hobby musician: don'T force you to o something...sometimes there are unproductive phases, but don't worry , they will dissapear...but if you try so hard to make music while you are in one of these phases and everything sound shit...don't force yourself to do it...let it rest for a few days, then it will be better that are some things i've experienced, maybe it will help you
@@mrpedrobraga I have some advice for you, friend. For those scenes you already have planned out, what I usually do is to just think about the environment of the scene and the emotion the scene gives off. Then, just try to hum or sing a tune, don't think at all while doing so. Just hum/sing, and something you like will eventually come to you. (at least that works for me with character themes, lol)
I tend to go in very blank with a "vague" idea in my head (like this video. I didn't even decide to go waltzy until I started)! Other times, I'll have the entire melody planned out from the start (it can be stressful to recreate how it sounds, but it has been worth it. They usually change a bit by the end). Sometimes I'll get a melody or riff idea and record it on my phone with my acoustic guitar (:
You need to sleep Shady. Pulling all nighters will burn you out completely. We all love you and don't want you to burn out and feel exhausted all the time
Here's a tip. If it sounds good, it probably is! (and vice versa) However, often times when you spend so much time on a piece, you end up with no more creativity juice and can't keep up with the quality of your progress. Take a break or listen to other music for inspiration, and then come back to your piece. You might notice something that you could add/remove with a fresh mind.
Oh yeah for sure! Definitely a good idea to back away and not force anything if you're stuck. And don't scrap it immediately if you feel yourself getting stressed over it! Pull away first (: good tips, man
good tip, i always find myself trying to recreate a song i enjoy and when i'm happy with it i'll try and create my own version in that style. It's good fun!
@Rune Age Mage Its possible to train yourself music theory also! There are also "daws" that focus more on writing sheet music rather then these wierd bar things that Shady Cicada is using!
!! Please do finish it! You inspired me once again to open LMMS and just dabble and you made me improve real quick in trying to make better melodies that sound good. You're what keeps me going!
For something you just randomly decided to make out of nowhere, this sounds really beautiful, and the tips you gave actually seem pretty solid for people that are trying to get into making music.
Shady, you just might be my favorite UA-camr. Your humor and musical ability are absolutely incredible and I thoroughly enjoy the content you produce ❤️
I know you're not an expert in music theory and all, but your ability to explain things so casually helps a lot, especially for individuals like me who are unsure and intimidated about music production. The 10 minute challenges are entertaining, but personally, I think these kinds of videos are more informative and fulfilling.
I've actually been composing on the side for the past year now thanks to you. You taught me a lot in composing throughout all of your videos, and truthfully one of my biggest inspirations for the type of music I make. I've gotten better at just going in with a vague idea or melody and turning it into something awesome at the end. I use bandlab right now since I don't have money for cubebase or fl studio, and for a free app/site with sound font and instrument limitations it works really well. A tip for anyone whose just getting started, pick a random instrument and make a melody or chord, and swap it between others to find something that'll flow well in your head. (For me I typically start with grand piano and flip between funky clav, g funk lead and strings) And definitely play around with the preset filters and try making your own. Even if none of the preset sounds feels like it'll work for your project, slapping on a filter or two could make all the difference. And if you use bandlab, the pc browser is better for composing and exporting, and the mobile apps are better for playback inside the editor.
I still have trouble writing more than like 20 seconds of a song so any video of this sort is always appreciated. Please get rest though because when I go to bed after 8 AM regularly then I get really really unproductive/unhappy/unmotivated. Don't mean to be overreaching I just know you've struggled with burnout in the past. Love your videos!
Speaking of theory and harmony and stuff, do you happen to have any good source to learn from you could recommend? Every now and then I hear some terms like some sound is dominant or different intervals do different things, but whenever I try to research that stuff I only find two things. Scales go brrrrr and basic patterns for chords. Nothing to explain what makes the chords snap and what makes them fall apart. Chord progression? There are some popular patterns but nothing to explain how it works. It all feels like a guesswork whenever I try to do anything mildly musical. Just throwing random notes from a random scale to see if maybe by any chance they "work" together instead of actually, making a conscious choice and making it work. Like when you changed the middle note in a chord. You did it with an intention. I'd just move notes randomly hoping for the best and inevitably failing because I have no clue what I'm doing.
i have the exact same problem, and especially when i add another track to something and it immediately clashes with what I had before, it's really frustrating lol, I hope he makes more tutorials about this stuff cuz that'd be so helpful
youtube videos are honestly your best bet. i learned most of the theory I know from “Music Is Win” but it’s mainly designed for guitars. scales don’t have that difficult of a formula to memorize. 2 wholes and a half and 3 wholes and a half for Major. that’s how i remembered one of them. chords i just play around with, sometimes it’s even good to lead up to the root note instead of starting on it. the way i see it is if you think it sounds good, it’s good. personally i’m not the best with theory but i know the basics of it, i’d be more than glad to help ya out. best of luck!
I was in the exact same place just a few months ago. I would recommend a few things. Listen to music that you like, look up what chords are in those songs and how they are used. This will help you understand why certain chords sound better together than others. Also just look up things like "music theory fundamentals" or "chord theory" and especially "voice leading". When I make chord progressions I think about what genre I want to work in and what chords they tend to use. Then I rearrange notes so the chords move the least possible, that's voice leading. Some great music theory channels are Mangold Project, Signals Music Studio, and Michael New.
The middle note he changes is the third. If you look up minor and major scales (Signals Music studio has a good vid on this) it will make much more sense.
Studying counterpoint actually did help mr with a lot of my compositions (even though I hated doing it at uni...) Also, studying harmony theories (classical, jazz music) and analysing already existing music helps a lot to make your music the way you want to and gives you more ideas to solve some harmoniy problems and other ways to compose. :3 I also find it easier to write down the music of harmonies or copy paste them to the melodies and vise versa to get an overview and not accidentally mess the piece up and trying to figure out to long what to do.
I think if the end had like a little piano solo playing the melody with some arpeggios at the end, it would be absolutely stunning, but even without that that is an amazing song to make in less than 2 hours, good on you
Why didn't you publish this beautifull video sooner? It has everything I ever wanted to know and even more, seriously you're the best man, thank you for keeping up the good content after all these years
If I used Cubase or had any brain cells, this would be really helpful. Ive just gotten into music, and I always watch one of your videos before making a song, cuz that's when all the ideas start flowin Love ya stuff bru
Music making tip: Don't throw away anything! Even if there are parts of a song you aren't proud of... you can always come back years in the future with more experience and revisit the project with a wiser mind. But if you still think it sounds awful, there could be some aspects of it that you can repurpose for other projects. EX: This bass line is in the wrong key for this song... but I know just the tune this could fit in!
I feel like another thing you want to accept with music making (at least for me) is that everything that's not made by you WILL sound better than your own music. Like, I often find myself trying to write something in the particular style, and so I google sosme guides and what not. But when I actually start making the track it just sounds so much worse for some reason and I often get completely discouraged after that. I'm still strugling with that. So, the important thing to remember is to try making your own music no matter how bad you think it sounds at the moment because it WILL sound good if you try hard enough. You will thank yourself later for that. Is it just me?
I recently remixed Kevin MacLeod's Movement Proposition into an epic orchestral piece and I used Cakewalk, which is a D.A.W but it's free. I can't see if it's actually good because I'm basically new to everything.
I feel like for the full version at the end it would be cool to fall away to just two parts (piano and violin?) for just one more bar before the silence hits to symbolize a sort of musical spotlight on just the two people dancing :)
To be honest the song he made is better than most of the pokemon sword and shield soundtrack. It competes with the emotion song from black and white. Very good job
I was recently thinking about getting into producing music and I was wondering what you use and how to use it. And then you upload this. Are you psychic? Are you G o d ? The world may never know...
Do you have any tips on getting past that “composer’s block?” Every time I start a song I can never finish it, it almost always peters out immediately. I just never know how to figure out what comes next.
This is very cool! Sounds a little bit like "Valse di Fantastica" from FFXV, but that's probably because it's a waltz with similar instrumentation and vibe ;)
Your "Super quick song that you made before you went to bed" sounds a lot like the main theme of some late 2000's flash game's final installment where the song took the artist weeks or months to "perfect"
So I use Studio One PreSonus 4 and have wanted to make videos kind of like what you do but only lets me either record my voice or the software but never both. Any advice?
LMMS has a thing to show the scale, does Cubase not have this option? I've been using LMMS to familiarize myself with music structure so I can start working on my own stuff for a game project I'm working on and that option helps a ton when you're trying to put together your own stuff.
Some advice to anyone who's trying to write music from a fellow aspiring composer! I've found that you don't always want to start writing a song with a clear idea of what you want to make. Far too many times in the past, I've tried to write a piece of music with a very strict idea of how I want it to sound, and so I get stuck up for hours trying to make it exactly that. Usually, it seems better just open your DAW or go to you instrument of choice and just play whatever comes to you head first. Maybe that means it won't have any of the feeling of the pieces that you "want to write", but I've found that doing this has really helped me create better pieces that I'm more happy with, while giving me the practice that I need to improve my composition. I can't speak for Shady Cicada, or any other music producer for that matter, but it seemed like he just opened the software and had some fun. Anyways, thanks for you time, and I hope that helps!
Aw man, too bad it doesn't work for me scoring for already-planned scenes in the game.
Thanks for the advice, friend! Though I do see were Mr. Henri is coming from.
Here some more tipps from another musician: Experiment with different instruments/sounds/effects... You might have an idea how something should sound, but you can maximalize the potential of your music when you try something new to. (e.g. you have a synth melody?..try it on yangqin! a bass melody? try it on flute!)
another thing... try different genres...try everything! and try imitating (just for learning new methods...DO NOT COPY THE MUSIC OF OTHERS!!!)...
also...when something costs money (like vst) it doesn't mean its automatically good, and free stuff is not bad.
and as long as you are a hobby musician: don'T force you to o something...sometimes there are unproductive phases, but don't worry , they will dissapear...but if you try so hard to make music while you are in one of these phases and everything sound shit...don't force yourself to do it...let it rest for a few days, then it will be better
that are some things i've experienced, maybe it will help you
@@mrpedrobraga I have some advice for you, friend. For those scenes you already have planned out, what I usually do is to just think about the environment of the scene and the emotion the scene gives off. Then, just try to hum or sing a tune, don't think at all while doing so. Just hum/sing, and something you like will eventually come to you. (at least that works for me with character themes, lol)
I tend to go in very blank with a "vague" idea in my head (like this video. I didn't even decide to go waltzy until I started)! Other times, I'll have the entire melody planned out from the start (it can be stressful to recreate how it sounds, but it has been worth it. They usually change a bit by the end). Sometimes I'll get a melody or riff idea and record it on my phone with my acoustic guitar (:
You need to sleep Shady. Pulling all nighters will burn you out completely. We all love you and don't want you to burn out and feel exhausted all the time
Underrated comment
@Xamkil44 Just checking but do you know what timezones are
hehe arson
HERE BEFORE THIS BLOWS UP
I feel like this video is made by a person who probably knows how to make a song
I feel like this comment was made by someone who probably knows how to comment
i feel like this reply was made by someone who probably knows how to reply to comments
i feel like this reply was made by someone who probably knows how to reply to comments
i feel like this reply was made by someone who probably knows how to reply to comments
I feel like this reply was made by someone who probably knows how to reply to comments
Here's a tip. If it sounds good, it probably is! (and vice versa) However, often times when you spend so much time on a piece, you end up with no more creativity juice and can't keep up with the quality of your progress. Take a break or listen to other music for inspiration, and then come back to your piece. You might notice something that you could add/remove with a fresh mind.
Oh yeah for sure! Definitely a good idea to back away and not force anything if you're stuck. And don't scrap it immediately if you feel yourself getting stressed over it! Pull away first (: good tips, man
good tip, i always find myself trying to recreate a song i enjoy and when i'm happy with it i'll try and create my own version in that style. It's good fun!
Good advice for more than songs.
alt title: "almost making studio ghibli music lesson"
@Rune Age Mage oh, that's a deep analysis, I see what you mean I just got some ghibli vibes from the melody
This is how I watch a Shady Cicada video probably
Wow I actually learned something, probably.
i like the route 1 at the beggining
*nostalgia intensifies*
Love how the guy just casually makes a masterpiece and then is just "Neat."
How does he get away with it?
Hes too humble for his own good if only he KNEW how talented he is
This gave me some confidence to try, maybe.
@Rune Age Mage Its possible to train yourself music theory also! There are also "daws" that focus more on writing sheet music rather then these wierd bar things that Shady Cicada is using!
There is a probable chance I will learn how to make a song from watching this video
♥️
HERE BEFORE THIS BLOWS UP 😎
@@ShadycicadaI really want to see an expanded version of the song
You're in the piano
*New level unlocked*
Very pog
'You can now play as luigi'
Not going to lie I really like the info this video holds.
Shady, I hope you understand that you're so entertaining that I could literally just watch and listen to you reading off grocery receipts
literally tho
that is legit one of the most beautiful tings i´ve ever heared
!! Please do finish it! You inspired me once again to open LMMS and just dabble and you made me improve real quick in trying to make better melodies that sound good. You're what keeps me going!
I will consider it! And that makes me very happy to hear (: I wish you the best of luck with your writing!
@@Shadycicada Thank you so much!! ♥
the energy you have at 6 am in the morning is higher than the one I've ever had in my life
I love how almost every single youtuber I like taught me something about making good games n music
For something you just randomly decided to make out of nowhere, this sounds really beautiful, and the tips you gave actually seem pretty solid for people that are trying to get into making music.
Honestly I find this better than most Cubans tutorials that start telling you the syntax before actually showing you controls
Shady, you just might be my favorite UA-camr. Your humor and musical ability are absolutely incredible and I thoroughly enjoy the content you produce ❤️
Shady’s videos are like dropping all your ingredients on the floor and somehow cooking up something amazing
The How To's are back! Lol
I know you're not an expert in music theory and all, but your ability to explain things so casually helps a lot, especially for individuals like me who are unsure and intimidated about music production.
The 10 minute challenges are entertaining, but personally, I think these kinds of videos are more informative and fulfilling.
Thank you so much for the kind words! I enjoy doing these videos a lot more as well, so I wouldn't mind exploring more things in the future 😄
4:01 i instantly got flashbacks to jazz hands
Crazy how that one note just gets the whole song going in your head.
@@masdrionalt i know, so weird
@@masdrionalt probably because its the exact same instrument, too
I've actually been composing on the side for the past year now thanks to you. You taught me a lot in composing throughout all of your videos, and truthfully one of my biggest inspirations for the type of music I make. I've gotten better at just going in with a vague idea or melody and turning it into something awesome at the end. I use bandlab right now since I don't have money for cubebase or fl studio, and for a free app/site with sound font and instrument limitations it works really well.
A tip for anyone whose just getting started, pick a random instrument and make a melody or chord, and swap it between others to find something that'll flow well in your head. (For me I typically start with grand piano and flip between funky clav, g funk lead and strings) And definitely play around with the preset filters and try making your own. Even if none of the preset sounds feels like it'll work for your project, slapping on a filter or two could make all the difference. And if you use bandlab, the pc browser is better for composing and exporting, and the mobile apps are better for playback inside the editor.
What a helpful showcase of the basics of music making! I can tell this will be a point of reference for a long while.
this is how I comment
This is how I reply to a comment
@@schiggy182 this is how i reply to a reply
This is how I like a comment
@KING NEON ! this is how I ask how that's different from how you reply to a reply that hasn't replied to a reply
This is how I don't reply to any replies on a comment
this is the first video i watch in 2 days that isnt a Scott The Woz video and i just got ptsd from the intro.
I still have trouble writing more than like 20 seconds of a song so any video of this sort is always appreciated. Please get rest though because when I go to bed after 8 AM regularly then I get really really unproductive/unhappy/unmotivated. Don't mean to be overreaching I just know you've struggled with burnout in the past. Love your videos!
Very useful info on how to operate a DAW, plus yet another bop. Thank you, Shady! 💞
Speaking of theory and harmony and stuff, do you happen to have any good source to learn from you could recommend? Every now and then I hear some terms like some sound is dominant or different intervals do different things, but whenever I try to research that stuff I only find two things. Scales go brrrrr and basic patterns for chords. Nothing to explain what makes the chords snap and what makes them fall apart. Chord progression? There are some popular patterns but nothing to explain how it works.
It all feels like a guesswork whenever I try to do anything mildly musical. Just throwing random notes from a random scale to see if maybe by any chance they "work" together instead of actually, making a conscious choice and making it work. Like when you changed the middle note in a chord. You did it with an intention. I'd just move notes randomly hoping for the best and inevitably failing because I have no clue what I'm doing.
i have the exact same problem, and especially when i add another track to something and it immediately clashes with what I had before, it's really frustrating lol, I hope he makes more tutorials about this stuff cuz that'd be so helpful
Read books of harmony (sorry i speak spanish)
youtube videos are honestly your best bet. i learned most of the theory I know from “Music Is Win” but it’s mainly designed for guitars.
scales don’t have that difficult of a formula to memorize. 2 wholes and a half and 3 wholes and a half for Major. that’s how i remembered one of them.
chords i just play around with, sometimes it’s even good to lead up to the root note instead of starting on it.
the way i see it is if you think it sounds good, it’s good.
personally i’m not the best with theory but i know the basics of it, i’d be more than glad to help ya out. best of luck!
I was in the exact same place just a few months ago. I would recommend a few things. Listen to music that you like, look up what chords are in those songs and how they are used. This will help you understand why certain chords sound better together than others. Also just look up things like "music theory fundamentals" or "chord theory" and especially "voice leading". When I make chord progressions I think about what genre I want to work in and what chords they tend to use. Then I rearrange notes so the chords move the least possible, that's voice leading. Some great music theory channels are Mangold Project, Signals Music Studio, and Michael New.
The middle note he changes is the third. If you look up minor and major scales (Signals Music studio has a good vid on this) it will make much more sense.
I've been looking for a video like this for about a week now so this is perfect timing for this video to come out
Studying counterpoint actually did help mr with a lot of my compositions (even though I hated doing it at uni...)
Also, studying harmony theories (classical, jazz music) and analysing already existing music helps a lot to make your music the way you want to and gives you more ideas to solve some harmoniy problems and other ways to compose. :3
I also find it easier to write down the music of harmonies or copy paste them to the melodies and vise versa to get an overview and not accidentally mess the piece up and trying to figure out to long what to do.
I think if the end had like a little piano solo playing the melody with some arpeggios at the end, it would be absolutely stunning, but even without that that is an amazing song to make in less than 2 hours, good on you
Why didn't you publish this beautifull video sooner? It has everything I ever wanted to know and even more, seriously you're the best man, thank you for keeping up the good content after all these years
If I used Cubase or had any brain cells, this would be really helpful. Ive just gotten into music, and I always watch one of your videos before making a song, cuz that's when all the ideas start flowin
Love ya stuff bru
Now I can finally try making soundtracks for my books/game ideas, thanks a lot Mr.Cicada
This was actually really helpful, thank you
Also, Halion is in the more basic versions of Cubase
this is amazing im suprised studio ghibli hasnt contacted you. spicy music love the work!
I love how your recording this at 6:30am like what is your sleep schedule 😅 love you tho, keep the inspirational content coming!!
Music making tip: Don't throw away anything! Even if there are parts of a song you aren't proud of... you can always come back years in the future with more experience and revisit the project with a wiser mind. But if you still think it sounds awful, there could be some aspects of it that you can repurpose for other projects. EX: This bass line is in the wrong key for this song... but I know just the tune this could fit in!
I really enjoyed this, thanks Shady
Oh I definitely need to come back to this video when I'm clear headed enough to learn from it
MY GOD I FORGOT HOW MUCH I LOVE YOU SHADY
At 1 second in in the video the song instantly reminded me of "In Honor of the Fallen" by Tartalo Music, the melody is so similar
when you start playing route 1 music by ear
I started making songs because I started watching your videos. I also learn a few things from watching it
Thanks Shady, I was really hoping you’d do a video like this since i’m trying to move from Beepbox to Cubase and learn a bit more.
I feel like another thing you want to accept with music making (at least for me) is that everything that's not made by you WILL sound better than your own music. Like, I often find myself trying to write something in the particular style, and so I google sosme guides and what not. But when I actually start making the track it just sounds so much worse for some reason and I often get completely discouraged after that. I'm still strugling with that.
So, the important thing to remember is to try making your own music no matter how bad you think it sounds at the moment because it WILL sound good if you try hard enough. You will thank yourself later for that.
Is it just me?
I recently remixed Kevin MacLeod's Movement Proposition into an epic orchestral piece and I used Cakewalk, which is a D.A.W but it's free. I can't see if it's actually good because I'm basically new to everything.
Damn I got chills when I heard the full song
I feel like for the full version at the end it would be cool to fall away to just two parts (piano and violin?) for just one more bar before the silence hits to symbolize a sort of musical spotlight on just the two people dancing :)
i've been using beepbox to make music and i've been feelin like upgrading to something more professional so yeah this video helps.
DUUDE SAME THOUGH beepbox got me started and i love cubase
Idk why but the song he ended up making gave me huge anime vibes. Like a fated battle to the death between two lovers
i needed this so much
Well thanks for the free tutorial, I'm kinda learning DAWs so this will come in handy later. And I like the song btw 👌
I feel like the key change + drums + a bunch of other instruments happens a lot in your songs
This was very fun to watch.
This has like a 80% accuracy to some theme out there and Im banging my head over it.
To be honest the song he made is better than most of the pokemon sword and shield soundtrack.
It competes with the emotion song from black and white. Very good job
Amazing ! I love the Yuki Kajiura vibes
Uh, that sounds neat! I love it
This is the best tutorial on the internet
I was recently thinking about getting into producing music and I was wondering what you use and how to use it.
And then you upload this.
Are you psychic?
Are you G o d ?
The world may never know...
I can now make a single song! Thanks Mr. Shady Cicaders! I shall become the greatest there ever was!
5:24 bruh I got "town with an ocean view"-vibes from Kiki's delivery service
I have no idea how to make music, but you're funny as hell! LOL!!
Shady: *mentions Yamaha*
Me: *VOCALOIIIIIIIIID!!*
Hoo boy I love this!
Do you have any tips on getting past that “composer’s block?” Every time I start a song I can never finish it, it almost always peters out immediately. I just never know how to figure out what comes next.
I *certainly* liked this video !
THANK YOU
i actually love this
This is very cool! Sounds a little bit like "Valse di Fantastica" from FFXV, but that's probably because it's a waltz with similar instrumentation and vibe ;)
This is the best cubase tutorial on youtube. Change my mind.
fun factoids with UTF:
those darker blue rectangles on the piano roll are offkey, dont put ya notes on there.
now you dont have to learn!
Your "Super quick song that you made before you went to bed" sounds a lot like the main theme of some late 2000's flash game's final installment where the song took the artist weeks or months to "perfect"
This song (mainly the beginning) gives me Deltarune vibes... I love it!
So I use Studio One PreSonus 4 and have wanted to make videos kind of like what you do but only lets me either record my voice or the software but never both. Any advice?
This looks like a particularly changeable title, so...
OG title is "This is how you make a song probably"
plot twist: the title never changes
@@adamm751 _And you'll never see it com-iiing!!_
How do you get instruments though? I have a daw but almost no instruments...
Hey shady can you tell me what VST you use for drums? I’ve had trouble trying to make songs because I can’t find any drum kits that sound good
What are the actually decent free/under £20 DAWs? I'm looking to get into music production but dont want to spend a butt ton
G o d, I love waltzes-
Wow, now maybe my songs will suck ever so slightly less.
First Hardleg, then MBT and finally Shady, why are you everywhere?
@@majordukem I'm everywhere and nowhere.
LMMS has a thing to show the scale, does Cubase not have this option? I've been using LMMS to familiarize myself with music structure so I can start working on my own stuff for a game project I'm working on and that option helps a ton when you're trying to put together your own stuff.
This music gives me some monster sanctuary vibes
I was excited that you were finally claiming to know how to make music until I saw "probably" in the title
The real question is: where's metalcore Johnny?
He's sleeping off a binge of 30 monster energy drinks
Hey this was great!
it reminds me of "Out of Darkness" from Devil May Cry 4
Hi shady i want to make music, is there any good free software u recommend
I have a CD for Cubase LE from 1999, should I use that to make music? I am only half joking.
The most music I ever created was making random notes on a kalimba
does any1 know a good free vst for guitars and horns?
6:14AM - 8:05AM
1:25 i spy the chef theme
After watching this video I am able to state that I can make a song probably maybe
I gotta learn how to do this stuff. I can learn the DAW I have and stuff, but man making a lead is hard.