Oct 20, 2017 well as the title says , i've made an new remix , i hope you guys enjoy it also please leave a comment to know if its good or should i make more improvements next time , peace
Oct 21, 2017 well ofcourse that you wont like it as long as you've listened the original song so , also the beats that original songs have , they fit perfect into so.
Oct 21, 2017 DAFUQ IS THIS s---? NASTY a--- TIMING...TOTTALLY OFF..ARE YOU DEAF? CAN'T YOU COUNT BPM? GET THE f--- OUTTA HERE.
Oct 21, 2017 If you listen to Pac's verse, he's keeping a certain rhythm and flow that this beat just doesn't complement
Oct 21, 2017 21 Effective Tips for Making Remixes Struggling to actually finish remixes? My book will help you. Making a remix or bootleg is always different from an original. Sometimes it can be easier because the ideas already exist, and other times it can be more difficult. Just like an original, it’s hard to know where to start. You sit down at your DAW with endless possibilities and combinations of sounds in front of you. It’s overwhelming. Whether you’re remixing a song for a competition, have been contracted an official remix for a release, or cooking up a cheeky bootleg of a popular song, these tips are for you. Read on and get inspired! Before you start reading: If you’re looking for a something more comprehensive, you might like The Ultimate Guide to Remixing. Click here to download the PDF version. 1. Pick the Right Song Pick a song that you think would benefit from a remix. You’re more likely to follow through with a remix if you like the original idea(s). This is even more important if you’re making a bootleg and don’t have access to any stems; you need to pick a song that leaves room for work to be done. Note: this also applies when being asked to do remixes. If a label asks you to do a remix and you aren’t a fan of it, why not ask if there are other releases that need to be remixed? 2. Listen for the Gaps After choosing a song to remix, take a good listen to the original and write down any ideas that come to mind while doing so. You might hear a new drum beat in one section, or you might think that a subtle pluck melody would work well with the vocal line in the breakdown. This takes a bit of practice, and you might not come across any ideas. If so, don’t worry; just move on with your remix, forming ideas inside your DAW. 3. Form a Game Plan Having a general plan that you can refer back to when stuck in a rut is invaluable. It helps you stay on task and work on the important. And despite what many argue, planning does not inhibit creativity! Before starting a remix, why not do a bit of brainstorming? If you’ve got ideas from tip #2, then this is the time to write them down. The result? You’ll sit down to produce your remix with clear intentions and objectives instead of blankly staring at the screen feeling sorry for yourself. 4. Listen to Other Remixes Listening to other remixes is a great way to spark some thought and creativity. I recommend listening to remixes of the same song you’re trying to remix, or remixes of similar songs. However, be careful when doing this as it’s easy to end up copying the remix too closely. There’s nothing wrong with being inspired by a remix and gathering a few ideas, but be wary of similarity. 5. Cut and Choose Your Material (Bootlegs) If you don’t have access to an acapella or any other stems, you’re going to need to identify which parts of the original track you want to, and can, use. You’ll find that certain sections can’t be used at all, simply because there’s too much going on. I might, for example, take out the intro, outro, and choruses of an original track and only use the breakdown which contains a vocal, then build upon that. Note: some songs have very little going on, e.g., piano and vocals. These tracks are a joy to bootleg as a lot of the content can be used. 6. Work WITH the Material Respect the original track and its content and you’ll have a much easier time remixing it. Working with the material given to you instead of against it is essential. It isn’t wise to turn an original track that’s in 4/4 time signature into 3/4, and a label won’t accept your “remix” if there isn’t a trace of the original track in it. Respect the original and work with the content given to you. 7. Arrangement ASAP One of the main reasons people don’t finish remixes is because they don’t get the arrangement down soon enough. Just like building a game plan, the arrangement gives you a sense of direction and allows you to step back to look at how your remix is developing as a whole. As soon as you have ideas down, sketch out a basic arrangement. You should have it down quicker than you would normally when working on an original, because you already have a few ideas handed to you. Note: this is extra important when working on bootlegs where you’re cutting and choosing material. 8. Feature Parts from the Artist’s Other Songs This was brought to my attention quite recently as I listened to Estiva’s remix of Only For You by Mat Zo. As you can hear, he included the melody from Lucid Dreams, which is one of Mat Zo’s other popular tracks from the same album. You can hear it at 7 seconds in. Heard any other remixes that do the same thing? Let me know in the comments! 9. Keep it Similar A remix doesn’t have to be incredibly contrasted to the original. Sometimes you might just want to add a little extra to the original, or expand on ideas. You’ll often hear remixes where the artist has changed just the bassline and drums, but kept the overall vibe of the song. This doesn’t work for every remix, but sometimes it’s exactly what’s needed. Don’t be afraid to keep it similar and add a slight touch. 10. Use Parts of the Original Track Using parts of the original track for fills and transitions is a great way to spice up your remix. For example, you could take 1 bar of the original, stick it at the end of a 16-bar phrase in your remix, automate some phaser and filters to create an awesome transitional effect. There are many other ways to use the original audio, so get creative! Oh, you want some ideas? Pitch shift syllables or note stabs from the original to use in build-ups. Reverse bass and synth sounds from the original to add complexity and flavor. Sample drum sounds from the original to add another layer of familiarity. 11. Process and Mangle Stems Want to impress the listener? Get creative with stems! You can make stems your own with enough processing. Reverse and chop up acapellas, apply heavy distortion to bass sounds, the possibilities are endless. A few ideas to get you started… Use parts of the bass stem(s) to fill in your bassline groove. Chop up vocals and make your own melody from the individual slices. Add phasing, reverb, and filtering to the main melody stem in parts of your song to tease the listener. Apply reverb, delay, and distortion to FX stems to significantly change their sound. 12. Treat it as an Original Sometimes we get too involved in the concept of “remixing” that we forget remixing requires originality to actually work. I find it helpful to think of a remix as an original track. This is easier when you’re not familiar with the original track, and less likely to copy its style. Bonus tip: try remixing a song without listening to it at all. Grab the stems and then go from there. 13. Create Your Own Melody Creating your own chord progression or melody in a remix offers yet another level of originality and can often be a tasteful twist. Take the Teqq Remix of Tritonal’s “Now or Never” for example. Listen to the original: Listen to the remix: Read: The Ultimate Guide to Writing Better and More Memorable Melodies 14. Collaborate I can’t overemphasize the importance of collaboration. Not only is it ultra fun, but you learn a lot about how other people work and often end up in a more motivated and creative state than you would working by yourself. Collaborating on a remix is just as fun, if not more fun than collaborating on an original. You’ll both have different opinions on the original track, and you’ll both come up with different ideas. 15. Keep the Original Breakdown Producing a remix doesn’t mean you have to change everything. If it’s bootleg, you may be forced to change the drop, but there’s nothing wrong with leaving the breakdown how it is. The same applies with an official remix, if the original breakdown works well and flows with your remix, then leaving it in isn’t a sign of laziness or incompetence, it’s just an artistic decision. Listen to any popular mashup and you’ll see how a breakdown can be extracted from its original surroundings and still work effectively. 16. Use What’s Needed I once downloaded stems for a remix competition (that I never finished) and ended up with a 1GB file containing WAV files for every single track. There was no way I was going to use everything. Just because you’ve been gifted with an abundance of audio and MIDI files it doesn’t mean you have to use all of them. Take what’s necessary and build your remix on top. 17. Train Your Ears Often you won’t get any MIDI files in a remix pack, for some people this can be a big problem as they aren’t confident in their ability to work out notation from audio and while some DAWs have audio to MIDI conversion, it’s well worth learning to transcribe yourself. The best way to do this is to practice; remake a melody every day. You could also check out the music theory ear training exercises here. This also helps with Tip #13. If your ears aren’t primed then you’ll have a much harder time creating your own melody underneath an acapella or something else. Learning music theory is important as well. 18. Create and Add a Musical Signature Having your own musical signature is a great way to give the listener a sense of cohesion among all your tracks, it also helps them remember you. I’m not talking about a style as such, but rather something small and unique that doesn’t detract from the main idea or vibe of the song. Not sure what I mean? Learn about how Pharrell Williams always has the same intro on all his songs. 19. Add a Second Hook Does the main idea in the original track not do it for you? Too weak? Too boring? Why not add a second hook? Jaytech’s remix of Blood Groove and Kiki’s progressive masterpiece known as Mirage features a memorable vocal chop in addition to the serene chord progression from the original. The original. Jaytech’s remix with the vocal hook. As a side note, which mix do you prefer? 20. Make an Alternative Mix Every now and then you’ll come across a remix project where you’ve got too many ideas. While it can be fun to try and incorporate 20 different ideas into one track, it typically doesn’t turn out great. My suggestion? Make an alternative mix. If you’ve been contracted a remix then send the label both and ask for their opinion (worst-case scenario is they don’t want it and you keep it as a private remix). Additionally, many remix competitions allow entrants to submit more than one remix. Note: this can also be applied to original tracks if you have too many ideas. 21. Ask for a Deadline Whenever I get contracted to do a remix this is the first thing I ask for. Deadlines help you stay motivated and finish tracks. Remix competitions have deadlines by default, and picking one that ends fairly soon is a great way to get back into gear (I often do this if I’m stuck in a rut with production to test myself and see how fast I can work). If you choose a remix competition that ends in 60 days then you’re less likely to feel driven and pressured to finish the track. Wrapping it Up This isn’t a all encompassing guide to remixing, it’s simply a collection of tips that I and others use. Remixes should be enjoyable, they shouldn’t take months, and you should aim to be creative. Next time you do a remix, why not use a few of these tips? Try adding a second hook, or collaborating. New Producer? EDM Foundations is the course for you. It’s simple, to-the-point, and action-oriented. You won’t spend hours trawling through dry theory videos, you’ll be learning as you go. By the end of the course, you’ll have finished 4 songs, including one original that you can share with family, friends, and the world.
Oct 21, 2017 copy paste is easy for all i think so , as i said im new to this so , ill take some time till i get better
Oct 21, 2017 In the beginning it sounded good but when Em came on, he kind of sounded like he was talking on the phone or something.
