Field Recording: Turn ANY Sound Into Music (3 of 3)

Once you've captured a variety of field recordings, there are so many ways to turn them into music. From ambient pads to deep kick drums, you can make a beat out of anything - nature sounds to household items to everything in between. In the third and final video in our three-part field recording tips series, producer & engineer Dennis Bunton demonstrates how to create kicks, snares, percussion, bass, pads and textures using samples he captured outdoors in the first installment of our field recording tutorials. He uses a variety of tools and techniques in ‪@Ableton‬ Live, and turns to Output Portal to process the pads and textures.
00:00 Intro
00:42 Kick Drum
03:12 Snare Drum
06:13 Percussion
09:27 Bass
12:38 Pads
15:51 Textures
17:20 Close
Dennis Bunton is one of the producers behind Output Arcade's Field of Sounds Line. Explore the Field of Sounds Line in Arcade: go.output.com/3sclj8z
Check out how he recorded these sounds in our video about capturing great field recordings: • Field Recording: Captu...
Watch the whole Field Recording Series: • Field Recording: Captu...
Keep up with @dennisbunton : / iondriver
#musicproduction #fieldrecording #ableton

[@gatoconia]

Awesome detail in the creation

[@PaulvanderWalt]

Such a rad track 👏🏼

[@RadioCamp]

Haven't touched Ableton Live since it first came out 30 years ago. This wonderful tutorial has inspired me to jump back in and learn the latest version (which came with my keyboard). Thank you!

[@rollandjoeseph]

Wow, this was cool...New Sub ! My studio equipment isn't that advanced ( I use reaper) but the sounds you got were incredible! Exactly what I want to get into . For someone starting from ground zero, is there other videos you could turn me onto that discusses the effects alone that you normally go to for enhancements ( ie: reverb, delay etc) ? I have alot to learn ,lol. thx alot!

[@Moon.boi__]

amazing

[@headfuel]

Dope