Techno Music Production Videos (Please post YT links etc.. )

[seanocean]

Also check out the Red Means Recording instructional series. The Digitone and the "so you want to make a sound" vid has really helped open up my head on FM/ subtractive synthesis and Jeremy gives a lot of reasons why things work in a simple, clear, well performed and often times witty approach to synthesis and electronic music.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HwY3R_V ... WQdW7ykLz7

[Amøbe]

Just came across this video, and I think it actually explains how to do a lot of stuff that people who are new to techno, is curious about. I don't think there is anything in the video that isn't covered more deeply in the archive section here, but it is told in a very informative way

youtu.be/u_1jFvxsAMs

[HOTF]

Just came across this video, and I think it actually explains how to do a lot of stuff that people who are new to techno, is curious about. I don't think there is anything in the video that isn't covered more deeply in the archive section here, but it is told in a very informative way

youtu.be/u_1jFvxsAMs

Thank you man this video is great !

[mervv]

Has this been posted before? Even if it has, it's worth posting again for people who haven't seen it.

It's a video of Randomer walking through how he might make a kick drum. That's interesting and great, but after watching it for the first time a few months ago I've gotten much more out of it than that.

One example would but that I found if you vary the length and pitch of the midi controlling the kick sample, you can create some incredibly groovey, heavy bass drum/bass line combos that sound quite unlike anything that I usually make.

This tutorial was a great starting point for a lot of other experimentation.

youtu.be/4_rrfFToc-0

[Bradley1602]

Has this been posted before? Even if it has, it's worth posting again for people who haven't seen it.

It's a video of Randomer walking through how he might make a kick drum. That's interesting and great, but after watching it for the first time a few months ago I've gotten much more out of it than that.

One example would but that I found if you vary the length and pitch of the midi controlling the kick sample, you can create some incredibly groovey, heavy bass drum/bass line combos that sound quite unlike anything that I usually make.

This tutorial was a great starting point for a lot of other experimentation.

youtu.be/4_rrfFToc-0

I think most peps here know tat vid.

[Bradley1602]

Has this been posted before? Even if it has, it's worth posting again for people who haven't seen it.

It's a video of Randomer walking through how he might make a kick drum. That's interesting and great, but after watching it for the first time a few months ago I've gotten much more out of it than that.

One example would but that I found if you vary the length and pitch of the midi controlling the kick sample, you can create some incredibly groovey, heavy bass drum/bass line combos that sound quite unlike anything that I usually make.

This tutorial was a great starting point for a lot of other experimentation.

youtu.be/4_rrfFToc-0

I think most peps here know tat vid.
Still not a bad one though

[HOTF]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q-cql9Zidzs

This video is quite old but when he convolved that weird synth with the IR of his kick drum it blew my mind

[Alethylene]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1uL_egZo1HM

Just liked his approach to the drums and breaks, no crazy layering, or "so i throwed an fucking ton of effects on my drums to make them wide and crunchy, sidechained everythin and after removed mud and harsh frequencies with 5 EQ's, slamed it to a ssl emulation just to make it more warmer"

[mervv]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q-cql9Zidzs

This video is quite old but when he convolved that weird synth with the IR of his kick drum it blew my mind

I listened to this and while it's an interesting trick I thought it sounded really bad. Have you managed to apply it to something and have it sound good?

[HOTF]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q-cql9Zidzs

This video is quite old but when he convolved that weird synth with the IR of his kick drum it blew my mind

I listened to this and while it's an interesting trick I thought it sounded really bad. Have you managed to apply it to something and have it sound good?

I havent try a kick drum but i tried a few percussion convolving some melodic elements. You can make cool sounds for and sure some of them will sound alien and otherworldy. This may be a good opr bad thing depending on the context.

[orchard]

This is wicked. So many ideas in this from just using some of Ableton's basic built in midi devices.

youtu.be/cSH_eBus-AI

[subvers^v]

Old but interesting if you are messing about with operator. Prob easier ways with max but got me thinking about things a little bit more...

https://angstromnoises.com/13-advanced- ... -operator/

[Merah]

This is wicked. So many ideas in this from just using some of Ableton's basic built in midi devices.

youtu.be/cSH_eBus-AI

Man, that midi art is mad !

[Merah]

Here is a video I did designing a kick and sub with tal bassline 101

https://youtu.be/raMmJCTxWqQ

[orchard]

This is wicked. So many ideas in this from just using some of Ableton's basic built in midi devices.

youtu.be/cSH_eBus-AI

Man, that midi art is mad !

Lol You ever seen black midi? Not the band.
Possibly the most fruitcake musical idea ever
You have to wait for the drop…

youtu.be/i3omQ6GxKJY

[Merah]

^ Gona sample that and make some breakcore !

[orchard]

[Amøbe]

John Selway is always really good at explaining things. Granular synthesis this time - he uses it completely different than from what I do - I always take metallic sound--->now-it's-a-pad

youtu.be/nTORT3CV0wU