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cryophonik
Boom shanka

Registered: Jan 2008
Location: Elk Grove, CA USA
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I do most of my songs entirely in Sonar 7. However, sometimes I will start a new idea in Project5, which I use as a "scratch pad" just because it's so simple to get around, and then I'll export the MIDI and import it into Sonar.
Then, I'll do everything else in Sonar. If the song is going to have vocals, then I'll set up two project files - a master file and a tracking file. I export the the music from the master file and import it into the tracking file, set the tempo in the tracking file the same as the master file, and start recording vox. I do this because it creates a much smaller demand on my CPU compared with trying to record vox in the master file (i.e., with all of my synths and effects). Once the vocal tracks are recorded and comped, I just import them back into the master file and finish the song.
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cryophonik.com | facebook | soundcloud
Sonar Platinum | Ableton Live 9 | Logic Pro X | Access Virus TI2 Keyboard | Kurzweil PC3X | Nord Lead 4R | NI Maschine
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May-18-2008 16:21
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Vortex_SA
universal tranceaddict

Registered: Jul 2002
Location: rehovot
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Re: Re: Re: Re: What do you use (for structuring/finishing your song)?
| quote: | Originally posted by DigiNut
I don't see how someone could come up with anything that's not insanely repetitive using this approach, unless they were experts with samplers and effects. And as far as I know, the only sequencer that really encourages this kind of approach is Fruityloops (though to avoid starting another sequencer war, I feel obliged to point out that FL "supports" many other approaches).
I do plenty of bouncing to edit material in place - not to arrange an entire track though... |
thats very well mate, you do what suits you the most, this method im talking about doesn't refer to exporting loops and rebuild the entire arrangement in another program, you "finish" a track then bouncing separate sections out, then use another/same program to mix the whole thing, and throughout this process you rearrange some of your stuff... i can show you many musical phrases (modern music...) that actually need this approach, e.g. making the whole sound just stop at once in a split second will consume time and effort if not used in this method, while in this method you just mute all the parts manually for as long as you need... and also some gated sounds are easier to make this way... there are pros (gives you a different view of your project) and cons (you cant change a single note and you need to get back to your previous project files...), much like everything...
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Music----is----universaL
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May-18-2008 21:18
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