This is great! I subscribed. Even though I use logic I’d be really interested in seeing how to create simple rnb drum patterns (not necessarily whole beat, more for songwriters). Thanks :)
@@vcodev108 yeah absolutely there are tons of bass vsts out there. Native instruments has a lot too offer if you’re looking for something sample based and realistic. Also can get some great bass sounds from synths such as serum, I usually browse splice for presets
Yes and no, I used to feel that way about using samples, but if it can help you make better tracks and you can use it in a creative way then I’m game for it.
Learning music theory will get you further in music. You will do more with the software. You will learn things like secondary dominant, tritone substitution and so forth and how to use them just like the people who made the software. You will add more flavor quickly without trial and error. Knowing music theory might probably make you a better musician. Not saying you can't use the software.
Thank you sir.
You're a life saver! 🙏🏻💝
Thanks Amigo!!! best simple tutorial with scaler, even better the tutorials from the product
thanks for the video youtube is promoting your channel so dont give up
great tutorial! simple, easy to follow, thank you.
great job,...
Well done!
This is the best Scaler tutorial I have yet to see. Great job!! 👏🏾
4:10 great video you got a thumbs up! In the future I request making your metronome quieter as it is super loud LOL thank you!
That was a wonderful tutorial! Very helpful and informative. Thanks!
+1 Just bought Scaler the other day and this was nice
Dam dude great video man! Love that strum tech
Thanks!
This is great! I subscribed. Even though I use logic I’d be really interested in seeing how to create simple rnb drum patterns (not necessarily whole beat, more for songwriters). Thanks :)
I’m glad you enjoyed it! I can certainly make a video explaining how I make my drum patterns :)
Nice vibes!
Thanks!
Great job my dude. I have scaler but haven’t used it that way. Thanks!
Aguardando tutorial acordes de guitarra falado no final deste vídeo!
Did you ever make the guitar chord vid?
I did! ua-cam.com/video/oAbC0QefAP8/v-deo.html
Great work!!! Is there any reason why you didn’t go through the MIDI capture option in scaler 2?
Thanks! I’ve never done it that way, I’ll have to look into it
Ableton has a appegiator/strummer midi effect
I’ve used the arpeggiator but didn’t know it could strum. I’ll have to look into it!
how you created the bass-line?
I use a fender jazz bass direct into my interface then use an amp sim from guitar rig 6
@@jdelimamusic wow nice, Im not a guitar player so can I create something similar using vst?
@@vcodev108 yeah absolutely there are tons of bass vsts out there. Native instruments has a lot too offer if you’re looking for something sample based and realistic. Also can get some great bass sounds from synths such as serum, I usually browse splice for presets
@@vcodev108 I always think of this Charlie Puth video when talking about realistic bass vst's. Go to 3:10 (ua-cam.com/video/IU8BEMi8UyM/v-deo.html)
@@jdelimamusic Modo Bass or EZbass are very good plugins.
Is there any free plugins similar to this?
I am not sure, I’m sorry.
Is using a chord generator cheating in a way?
Great video btw very likable person!
Yes and no, I used to feel that way about using samples, but if it can help you make better tracks and you can use it in a creative way then I’m game for it.
Learning music theory will get you further in music. You will do more with the software. You will learn things like secondary dominant, tritone substitution and so forth and how to use them just like the people who made the software. You will add more flavor quickly without trial and error. Knowing music theory might probably make you a better musician.
Not saying you can't use the software.
No
Bro, using your brain is also kinda cheating if you think about it.