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Sup Forums /Production/ Resources:
>Mixing and Mastering:
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Music theory for musicians and normal people:
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Here's a compilation / mix of clips from all my latest tracks that I haven't put up online yet. I'm trying to commit myself to a style but my desire to produce all sorts of music seems to get in the way of that.
Anyway, thoughts / any major issues? Have a click around and let me know what you think.
Are generative patching and complex analog FM the only things modular synths are good for?
There are a ton of interesting filters in eurorack. Also if you have a larger system you have a lot of flexibility in how you want to partition the voices on each patch.
I'm not so sure that you'll need to commit to a style with what you're doing - if anything your sound is defined by the processing that you do and that is carried across all of the excerpts in that clip, so I'd say an album would still have consistency of a sort even with changes in genre from one track to the next.
The only time you'd need genre consistency is when you're either producing individual tracks for DJs to play in clubs, or if you're catering to a specific scene (these kinda equate to the same thing) - this naturally narrows your scope and also kinda puts an expiry date on your music too if the scene is at all meme-y.
Issue-wise I can't comment as it sounds like you know what you're doing, so anything that I'd suggest you change in your tracks would just be me changing your music into my music
For the most part it's going to still just be oscillator>filter>vca.
Generative patching just seems like it's gonna take a ridiculous amount of modules to do anything useful or interesting with.
I might trade some of my modules for a complex oscillator and wavefolder and play with that for a while and then just get rid of the whole system when that finally gets stale.
hows it sounding.
Is Ableton reverb objectively bad?
it is ok if you change the setting to high imo