I know you said this quick-n-dirty example is by no means the defining track of your career. What I think is this example ABSOLUTELY deserves to become a complete track, and, come on, I can't be the only one who would agree.
Discovered your music about 8 months ago. Love the Blackstar album and your producer pack. Your music is a breath of fresh air. I'm glad to hear something original and creative finally...
What an badass riff. I'm wondering if I'm the only one here who liked the original organic riff more then the electronic version but both are very cool and I hope that you'll make a song out of it that we can listen to in one of your next chapters or your new album.
I love using sounds that on their own don't sound particularly good but really fill a "sonic gap" and fill out another main sound. Great video again! :)
All your electronic rock compositions are best for me. I love them the most. But I guess, if you was using Re-amping with tube head amps, it could add more warmness in overall sound.
I would love to see how you put a full song together from start to finish. Hours worth of what most would consider boring when doing retakes or editing I find fascinating because it's all part of the production process and everyone seems to work differently. It's interesting to see how people work when they are putting together a project for actual use somewhere vs how they work when doing a tutorial like this. As always, thanks for doing this. I've been learning quite a lot.
I love your approach to these videos. Well done and to the point! Also the mixing of electronic and rock production is always a win in my book!! Thanks for sharing with us!
First I would like to thank you for doing these videos. I have found all of your videos very helpful and I watch them several times in a row. I have been listening to your music for years and its been nice to see how you make some of your sounds and effects. Please keep the videos coming........Thx again...Chuck
Klayton, great stuff! I purchased Sonix after watching some of these videos. Something I would like to know more about is vocals. Celldweller, Blue Stahli, Voicians and others at Fixt are getting some massive vocal tracks. I know they are a difficult thing to master, but any insight as to taking it from the mic to the final mix would be greatly helpful to us working on our own stuff.
Was amazing to hear a lot more musically related things in this one! Would love to hear something about how to create variation in song! Or how you layer your other instruments in a track! :)
I would love to see more videos like this one. Where you go into fine detail on how you get the sounds that you do. How you go about making your music in your DAW of choice
Good tips man. been kind of doing the same thing with my album. iv learned that as i keep making music and songs i keep learning new things and sounds i would have never thought of. Thanks for your music as well! Its been an inspiration for my music that i hope everyone will check out if they have some time!
amazing, once again. it's great how you can describe what you're doing well enough for a n00b like me to get it. i've only ever done small edits in stupid ProTools, but it's given me a good base to understand what you're saying.
Absolutely love your videos. I don't know if you've already recorded one, but I'd love to see a Celldweller Production video about your vocal processing. It's the absolute bane of my life, and any help where I could find it would be greatly appreciated.
I absolutely LOVE these videos. There's some of this information that is just next to impossible to find out wandering around the net. I tried doing a remix for that "I Can't Wait" remix contest and it sucked according to pretty much everyone. One problem is that I had no idea how to use FL Studio so I was trying to learn while creating which is pretty hard. Everyone said my bass synth and drums were competing and sounded fuzzy. I didn't hear it at first, but when I came back to the track after a month it was very clear there was a problem. Could you please do an episode on eq'ing and how you would keep that from happening between different instruments throughout the spectrum? Also I think the right treble shines the mix up. Is there a frequency range that you always include? It would also be great if you showed start to finish remaking one of your recent tracks including effects. I would love to see your whole workflow and see the steps and shortcuts you use to speed up the process. Thanks again.
Klayton, huge fan of your work here. You just blew my mind with the synth + guitar mixed in with mod wheel. I'm already messing with it on my own stuff. Please give us some more of this stuff. It's priceless info! I would love to see some tips on how you mix guitar and synths in a thick mix (especially with EQ). I struggle hard with getting all those mid/high frequency stuff going together and still sound distinct and tight. Keep up the great work!!
I wanna say thank you for doing this stuff on UA-cam, definately worth watching and better than Future Musics: "Yeah i used this vengeance sample with a bit of 500hz removed.." Cheers
Great video! I really enjoy watching these! One thing that I would be interesting in is the following: How do you approach the task of creating a song out of an idea / loop? Like having the main theme and turning it into a complete song.
I'm surprised you don't have a PhD in Physics. (You at least deserve an honorary PhD). :) I'd love to see how you work with vocals. There are time when I hear what sounds like another person (even female) singing but they are singing in your style (with the same nuances)... for example "I can't wait."
Been a huge fan of yours, all the way since Argyle Park, lol. Ever thought about checking out the Fractal Axe FX? It's incredible, and you can take that dry guitar signal and reamp with any tone you can imagine...
AWESOME LIKE ALWAYS. I would love to see some future tutorials how you record and Shape Vocals like in "JERICHO". KEEP IT UP MAN YOU INSPIRE ME VERY VERY MUCH
awesome vid man, i guess it must be my playing skills when im tracking a guitar riff thats quite fast paced it does sound quite squiffy.. its not so much the notes played, more the noise in between but if i go in and try to chop the minute bits of noise it starts to sound less organic =/ any tips on how to have heavy distortion sound but with minimal rumble/noise etc? if that makes any sence.. cheers.
I love hearing this guy talk about music production
I know I’m sad I only discovered this guy this year
I know you said this quick-n-dirty example is by no means the defining track of your career. What I think is this example ABSOLUTELY deserves to become a complete track, and, come on, I can't be the only one who would agree.
This is sick, yeah i know i discover it many years after but heeeeey it still interresting
that sounded really bad ass for an impromptu production. i would really love to see how u record, edit, and modify vocals.
...that actually sounded pretty badass.
XxSickixX IKR, I want that opening riff on a future track :)
Robstar1992 Me too.
Also wow I only just realised how many likes I got here. ok xD
It kind of sounds like one of the riffs on "Down to Earth"
I think that "tightening up" is what makes your stuff stand out against so many others'
I feel like the fact that you produce these sort of tutorials makes you a really humble person. Makes me want to listen more lol.
Again and again, this riff rocks! ... by the way I finally see what klaytons signature sound is (the wobble synth)
This looks like so much fun
I really wanna hear a full song, made out of this
Great tutorial
Thnx for being open about your productions.
Words cannot begin to explain how grateful I am for this. This is going to help me so much! I'm so buying your soundpack as well!
I don’t know who this guy is, but everything he’s ever said about audio so far has been fun to listen to
Discovered your music about 8 months ago. Love the Blackstar album and your producer pack. Your music is a breath of fresh air. I'm glad to hear something original and creative finally...
That is how you celldweller. Damn.... Thank you Klayton for sharing this. :')
I'd absolutely LOVE to see your take on how to make glitches in audio
Amazing lesson! Thank you so much!
Hope to watch more "rock" style production EP, like drums, vocal and bass guitar.
What an badass riff. I'm wondering if I'm the only one here who liked the original organic riff more then the electronic version but both are very cool and I hope that you'll make a song out of it that we can listen to in one of your next chapters or your new album.
I love using sounds that on their own don't sound particularly good but really fill a "sonic gap" and fill out another main sound. Great video again! :)
Exactly dude. It's why Klayton's music sounds so thick & rich with sound, he's insanely good at fleshing out guitars & other things ^_^
I LOOOVE editing!!! I'm not a musician at all, but I like making cool sounds with editing
I dug it, absolute effectiveness on display got me fired up. 👍
All your electronic rock compositions are best for me. I love them the most. But I guess, if you was using Re-amping with tube head amps, it could add more warmness in overall sound.
Klayton you are SO inspiring! Bad Ass, my friend!
I really enjoy watching these videos of you working in the your studio. Telling us how your setup is and other details. I'm looking forward to more.
Sounds super awesome! I'd love to hear a full track similar to this demo 😄
Damn... 3 years since my first comment on this video, and I still keep on coming back for tips. That's when you know something's fucking good!
I love that you do these :)
_Sometimes… it’s the improvised music that turns out the best. Cool riff!_
panning two different guitars was like magic
love your work
Klayton -- AWESOME video! I had been hoping you'd do a video delving into how you get your CRUSHING guitar sounds. Thank you, as always!
Please make more of these
I would love to see how you put a full song together from start to finish. Hours worth of what most would consider boring when doing retakes or editing I find fascinating because it's all part of the production process and everyone seems to work differently. It's interesting to see how people work when they are putting together a project for actual use somewhere vs how they work when doing a tutorial like this. As always, thanks for doing this. I've been learning quite a lot.
you have the unlimited studio to make electronic music fucking awesome.
I love your approach to these videos. Well done and to the point! Also the mixing of electronic and rock production is always a win in my book!! Thanks for sharing with us!
just finding out you were doing this amazing stuff! thank you
Love these to see how other people do things kudos!!!!!
Klayton, that's kinda cool. You tweek a pre-composed guitar sample in different parameters without having the trouble of re-recording it.
This is pretty interesting. I love to watch these kinds of videos in which you produce & explain the process of editing.
Synth+filter=awsomeness!
Thank you so much Klayton! Deffinately learned some things here and gets me excited to jump into my Cubase again ^.^
Oh cool. Thanks Klay for some cool tips. As always good video.
Thank you so much for doing this!!!! It's very beneficial as a producer getting to see some of your production techniques and workflow tips.
First I would like to thank you for doing these videos. I have found all of your videos very helpful and I watch them several times in a row. I have been listening to your music for years and its been nice to see how you make some of your sounds and effects. Please keep the videos coming........Thx again...Chuck
Klayton, great stuff! I purchased Sonix after watching some of these videos. Something I would like to know more about is vocals. Celldweller, Blue Stahli, Voicians and others at Fixt are getting some massive vocal tracks. I know they are a difficult thing to master, but any insight as to taking it from the mic to the final mix would be greatly helpful to us working on our own stuff.
Thanks Clatyon.
Was amazing to hear a lot more musically related things in this one! Would love to hear something about how to create variation in song! Or how you layer your other instruments in a track! :)
I would love to see more videos like this one. Where you go into fine detail on how you get the sounds that you do. How you go about making your music in your DAW of choice
Wow, one of my favorite composers makes tutorials! Subbed!
AMAZING!!!
Holy fuck.. that sounded amazing.
so much respect for the music industry after this
Good tips man. been kind of doing the same thing with my album. iv learned that as i keep making music and songs i keep learning new things and sounds i would have never thought of. Thanks for your music as well! Its been an inspiration for my music that i hope everyone will check out if they have some time!
Awesome.
Amazing thank you very much!
Thank you very much for making videos like this!
amazing, once again. it's great how you can describe what you're doing well enough for a n00b like me to get it. i've only ever done small edits in stupid ProTools, but it's given me a good base to understand what you're saying.
Absolutely excellent! Thank you so much for doing that.
Absolutely love your videos. I don't know if you've already recorded one, but I'd love to see a Celldweller Production video about your vocal processing. It's the absolute bane of my life, and any help where I could find it would be greatly appreciated.
Celldweller. You probably already know this. But you're phukin awesome. Keep up the good work!
Thank you for this very cool tutorial!
This was great to watch!
Awesome tips.
Awesome stuff!
Invaluable, thanks for the production tips - this stuff is gold for me!
How about we see the arrangement? How do you map out a track?
That stuff sounds dope
So valuable! Thanks, man!
Спасибо!! Показывай больше. Давно хотел подобных видосов от тебя. Музыка крутая!!!!
I absolutely LOVE these videos. There's some of this information that is just next to impossible to find out wandering around the net. I tried doing a remix for that "I Can't Wait" remix contest and it sucked according to pretty much everyone. One problem is that I had no idea how to use FL Studio so I was trying to learn while creating which is pretty hard. Everyone said my bass synth and drums were competing and sounded fuzzy. I didn't hear it at first, but when I came back to the track after a month it was very clear there was a problem. Could you please do an episode on eq'ing and how you would keep that from happening between different instruments throughout the spectrum? Also I think the right treble shines the mix up. Is there a frequency range that you always include? It would also be great if you showed start to finish remaking one of your recent tracks including effects. I would love to see your whole workflow and see the steps and shortcuts you use to speed up the process. Thanks again.
Klayton, huge fan of your work here. You just blew my mind with the synth + guitar mixed in with mod wheel. I'm already messing with it on my own stuff. Please give us some more of this stuff. It's priceless info! I would love to see some tips on how you mix guitar and synths in a thick mix (especially with EQ). I struggle hard with getting all those mid/high frequency stuff going together and still sound distinct and tight. Keep up the great work!!
awesome rifts friend
brilliant!
Also, any other video describing your native instruments Kontakt workflow and tricks n tips. ie sampling that Nord, or modular gear?
Very cool !
Great tips!
I wanna say thank you for doing this stuff on UA-cam, definately worth watching and better than Future Musics: "Yeah i used this vengeance sample with a bit of 500hz removed.." Cheers
Прекрасно! Большое спасибо.
Great video! I really enjoy watching these! One thing that I would be interesting in is the following: How do you approach the task of creating a song out of an idea / loop? Like having the main theme and turning it into a complete song.
Hoy mismo voy a descargar la discografía de este man y me la voy a inyectar
Muito bom o vídeo, Belos equipamentos e uma explicação melhor ainda! obrigado por partilhar.
Love this! I just started learning how to record my guitar and can't wait until I start making whole songs using some of your methods.
buenisimo!
I'm surprised you don't have a PhD in Physics. (You at least deserve an honorary PhD). :)
I'd love to see how you work with vocals. There are time when I hear what sounds like another person (even female) singing but they are singing in your style (with the same nuances)... for example "I can't wait."
Cool riffs 🔥😊
Been a huge fan of yours, all the way since Argyle Park, lol. Ever thought about checking out the Fractal Axe FX? It's incredible, and you can take that dry guitar signal and reamp with any tone you can imagine...
Another awesome episode, my man. I'd love to see what you do with your screaming vocals next.
Awesome videos 🤙💥
The fact that a complete musically illiterate like me could follow what you were explaining proof how well you know your stuff
I know right! Kinda makes me want to learn how to play something
Never took the time to watch Celldweller Production but now I regret it :D You are giving such usefull tips Kalyton ! ^_^
Nice!
Great vid! Really helpful info. Thanks Klayton.
AWESOME LIKE ALWAYS. I would love to see some future tutorials how you record and Shape Vocals like in "JERICHO". KEEP IT UP MAN YOU INSPIRE ME VERY VERY MUCH
Klayton, you're a genius :-)
Thanks for sharing your secrets.
Klayton, please, continue creating smth in that style! :-D
awesome vid man, i guess it must be my playing skills when im tracking a guitar riff thats quite fast paced it does sound quite squiffy.. its not so much the notes played, more the noise in between but if i go in and try to chop the minute bits of noise it starts to sound less organic =/ any tips on how to have heavy distortion sound but with minimal rumble/noise etc? if that makes any sence.. cheers.
Hell yeh this guy is a legend 💪
thx man !!!
I still listening yours awesome songs ! :) it help me a lot now i can play in your stYle :) great fun
Great video - thanks for this!
Your good.