I have seen a massive improvement with instrument and volume management with your music highbread! From your first few songs it was mostly harp and pling with a hint of chime, the mix sounded a bit muddy because it was being focused in one range of frequency, but your musicality shined through. I'm glad to see your use of Note Block Studio vastly improving, you have attained a unique style and have set your foot in the world of note blocks. Sustained strings, beautiful chords, crazy wacky guitars, pipe organ-like use of chime, blended together with the highbread style. I notice a lot of note blockers have amazing talent with music in its raw form, however it is more of the software that really sometimes makes their music sound muddy. It takes time to develop understanding of how frequencies and how instruments work together and the general use of the software. Often times being a good composer isn't just grasping the musicality in you, it's also about mastering the ability to put your thoughts and ideas of music into reality, that, is the hard part of music. And the even harder part of balancing the notes to make them fill the sound range. Being a good painter isn't just about being able to imagine your paintings in your head, it's about mastering the canvas and the mind, I'm sure there are many painters who *seem* bad at painting actually have amazing ideas, thoughts and visualizations of their art in their head, it's just that they struggle to put it on the canvas. That is true, for almost any creative field; the struggle to put one's thoughts into reality. I'm glad you decided to stick with music for years to understand it, and now you've gained the ability to imagine the music. and most importantly, make it real. That's the true difficulty of music you've beaten. For any other note blockers reading this, keep pushing on, if you hear a song in your head, try your best to put it into reality, hum it, do whatever it takes really. You WILL improve over time. Also, take all of what I said with a pinch of salt, I'm no more experienced than a beginner at note blocks, it was more of a deduction and conclusions I have made over years of making music. All I know is that you've improved- a lot- highbread. Amd I'm sure you will improve even more!
this is fucking amazing, easily best song you've made, :heart: :heart: :heart:
Damn that’s good. I love all the fast runs up and down in the back
not a music guy but FANTASTIC job high bread
See I guessed this was a Final Boss, you can't deny that I was the one who guess it first!
I have seen a massive improvement with instrument and volume management with your music highbread! From your first few songs it was mostly harp and pling with a hint of chime, the mix sounded a bit muddy because it was being focused in one range of frequency, but your musicality shined through. I'm glad to see your use of Note Block Studio vastly improving, you have attained a unique style and have set your foot in the world of note blocks. Sustained strings, beautiful chords, crazy wacky guitars, pipe organ-like use of chime, blended together with the highbread style.
I notice a lot of note blockers have amazing talent with music in its raw form, however it is more of the software that really sometimes makes their music sound muddy. It takes time to develop understanding of how frequencies and how instruments work together and the general use of the software. Often times being a good composer isn't just grasping the musicality in you, it's also about mastering the ability to put your thoughts and ideas of music into reality, that, is the hard part of music. And the even harder part of balancing the notes to make them fill the sound range.
Being a good painter isn't just about being able to imagine your paintings in your head, it's about mastering the canvas and the mind, I'm sure there are many painters who *seem* bad at painting actually have amazing ideas, thoughts and visualizations of their art in their head, it's just that they struggle to put it on the canvas. That is true, for almost any creative field; the struggle to put one's thoughts into reality. I'm glad you decided to stick with music for years to understand it, and now you've gained the ability to imagine the music. and most importantly, make it real. That's the true difficulty of music you've beaten.
For any other note blockers reading this, keep pushing on, if you hear a song in your head, try your best to put it into reality, hum it, do whatever it takes really. You WILL improve over time. Also, take all of what I said with a pinch of salt, I'm no more experienced than a beginner at note blocks, it was more of a deduction and conclusions I have made over years of making music.
All I know is that you've improved- a lot- highbread. Amd I'm sure you will improve even more!
agree 😄