Key features for making an entire sample-based electronic EP on the Novation Circuit Rhythm

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 2 чер 2024
  • I recently made an entire 5 song electronic EP on the Novation Circuit Rhythm and wanted to share some of the best features that made that easier.
    00:00 - Intro
    00:36 - Project organization
    04:40 - Sample slicing workflow
    08:23 - Sample flipping
    11:11 - Pattern settings
    15:20 - Resampling workflow
    20:30 - Scenes
    22:58 - Chaining projects
    27:14 - Final thoughts
    Listen to Mental Clutter here:
    baymud.bandcamp.com/album/men...
    ffm.to/mentalclutter
    #circuitrhythm #electronicmusic

КОМЕНТАРІ • 14

  • @nazotora
    @nazotora 3 дні тому

    Loved the vid! If you do another one of these on the circuit rhythm, I'd go in the direction of another deep dive on techniques, getting the most out of the unit, etc, as opposed to a pros/cons list. I think this far into a product cycle, there's plenty of feature showcases and pros/cons lists on UA-cam, but fewer that dive deep into stretching the product beyond a lofi or techno beat. Hearing you do genreless music based on self recorded samples and stretching them into full tracks was truly a breath of fresh air, and probably my favorite of anything I've seen anyone do on the rhythm. Thanks!

    • @BayMud
      @BayMud  2 дні тому +1

      Hey thanks! That's a great suggestion, as there are still some wonderful tricks this unit is capable of. I also enjoy the term "genreless", as I never know where the music I make fits, so maybe that's it

  • @krazywabbit
    @krazywabbit 17 днів тому +2

    Excellent tips. Thank you

    • @BayMud
      @BayMud  17 днів тому

      Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it

  • @dougmg8272
    @dougmg8272 17 днів тому +2

    Great distillation of info and EP is splendid. One tip may be of use: around 2:39 using Components to adjust project colour is mentioned, but it can be easier to do this on the Circuit itself, after the first click of ‘save’ the Tune knob controls the hue.

    • @BayMud
      @BayMud  17 днів тому +1

      Oh wow! Now that is a good tip. Thanks! Pinning this in case anyone else finds it helpful

  • @antonynealrobinson
    @antonynealrobinson 17 днів тому +1

    Great video. I've watched loads over the past year to get various tips and tricks. I also have the circuit tracks and often play with one for a week them flip back to the Rythym. I have joined both together via midi but not so much lately as it's easier to just casually mess around with one when chilling on the sofa.

    • @BayMud
      @BayMud  17 днів тому

      Thanks! Yeah, I seem to often end up just using one piece of gear at a time, though I am curious how the Rhythm could work with my Deluge, so I'll probably try that combo at some point

  • @karnblack
    @karnblack 17 днів тому

    I just got my Circuit Rhythm today and this video helped explain a lot. I look forward to more cool and useful tips on the Circuit Rhythm.

    • @BayMud
      @BayMud  17 днів тому +1

      That's great to hear, thanks! It's a fun unit, for sure. Hope you enjoy it

  • @ilikeitdark13
    @ilikeitdark13 18 днів тому +1

    Cool, thanks...got mine recently and looking to improv my skills...!

    • @BayMud
      @BayMud  18 днів тому +1

      Oh great! It's a really fun machine, especially if you embrace the limitations. Good luck!

  • @btraxproject
    @btraxproject 17 днів тому

    What is your approach for automating FX sends? Do you have any tricks for messing with knobs for a build up and then coming back to the original values for the drop?

    • @BayMud
      @BayMud  17 днів тому

      Good questions! I didn't end up automating the FX sends for these tracks, but I did use an external midi controller (Minilab Mk3) to do some FX builds/drops as I recorded it the mix into Reaper for mastering. I did use automation for some envelope stuff and in some cases used different patterns to switch (ie, normal slope on one pattern, tight slope on the next one). Using separate projects is another method (have one with normal values, and another to mess with and jump between them)