Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Oct 15, 2011 2:17:11 GMT -5
I've been trying to become a better remixer, and I figured the best way to improve is to get some tips from the pros. First of all, I don't really know the music theory (just note names, staffs, the minor stuff), and I don't really have the time to learn all of it, but what parts of the music theory are essential for a good remixer?
Also, for those people who don't use B/W soundfonts for some of their remixes, what are the VSTs you use? And a final question for FL Studio users, what are some neat tricks that can spice up a remix?
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Post by Dasgust on Oct 15, 2011 5:29:52 GMT -5
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Oct 15, 2011 17:43:56 GMT -5
Thanks for replying! I'll check out the stuff you posted, I'm sure it'll help me somewhat. I wonder, what did you do to become the remixer today? Like what did you read or how did you learn? I'd be great to hear something from someone successful that's in the same predicament I am in when it comes to the music theory.
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ohaiduhg
Trainer
The Omnipotent
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Post by ohaiduhg on Oct 15, 2011 20:29:50 GMT -5
To be a great remixer you need to be epic with music software programs.
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Post by TheGuitahHeroe on Oct 16, 2011 0:23:29 GMT -5
You don't need to know music theory in order to become a good remixer. What it takes is really experimenting and being really familiar with your program. Through experience one will naturally improve. So, yeah pretty much right along the lines of what ohaiduhg said
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Oct 18, 2011 18:54:50 GMT -5
Thanks guys, I'm going to try to master FL Studio, hopefully I'll be able to find my remixing style when I finally do haha.
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Post by SKTwin2 (Il Umbrissimo) on Oct 18, 2011 22:51:32 GMT -5
Yea, that's important. I do the same thing, like experimenting with filters and stuff. I'm starting to learn FL Studio like the back of my hand, and it's making me improve!
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