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what prosessis you go through before you can say its done?
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| owien |
was just wandering really because as you develop as a producer well kinda :p i've noticed many stages it takes before the track is done.
almost to the point where it gets tiring not only do you have to come up with a good idea in the first place but then you have to write it arrange it make it all work in the mix bounce parts master edit.:whip: :whip:
me the list goes on and on :rolleyes: :rolleyes: and not always will you like what has been made to. or you get to a point in the track when its done and you'll find it gets boring and wis it was doing something else instead. lol
i'm guessing this is all part of making tunes :eyespop: :eyespop: |
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| Subtle |
My trick is to listen to the track a thousand times, including carrying it with me on mp3 player when im out. Basically listening to the track outside the sequencer as much as i can and then recalling what i thought needed fixing and then go to the sequencer to fix it.
The more complete the track gets the less changes are made every time, and eventually anything sounding off in the mix will be cleared out.. leaving me a nice mix i can listen to any time without hearing anything that i think is off. |
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| user19503 |
| have it on repeat for three days, then take a day off. the elements i dont remember can be deleted. |
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| aLviNx80 |
| quote: | Originally posted by Subtle
My trick is to listen to the track a thousand times, including carrying it with me on mp3 player when im out. Basically listening to the track outside the sequencer as much as i can and then recalling what i thought needed fixing and then go to the sequencer to fix it.
The more complete the track gets the less changes are made every time, and eventually anything sounding off in the mix will be cleared out.. leaving me a nice mix i can listen to any time without hearing anything that i think is off. |
I do that as well.. I carry around my tracks in my mp3 player and listen to it constantly. You can hear what's working and not working more precisely and come up with more creative ideas for your track when you're away from your computer. |
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| Subtle |
| quote: | Originally posted by aLviNx80
I do that as well.. I carry around my tracks in my mp3 player and listen to it constantly. You can hear what's working and not working more precisely and come up with more creative ideas for your track when you're away from your computer. |
Yes thats exactly what im doing. |
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| CReddick |
| I would say honestly that you never really 'finish' a track. I could go back to any project I've ever worked on and tweak stuff. You learn to abandon it. Keep the wheels of progress moving forward. Get stuff to where it needs to be and move on to the next. |
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| johncannons1 |
| quote: | Originally posted by aLviNx80
I do that as well.. I carry around my tracks in my mp3 player and listen to it constantly. You can hear what's working and not working more precisely and come up with more creative ideas for your track when you're away from your computer. |
+1
i do this too and i put it on cd.. play it in my car. on my stereo in the kitchen. the other comp with comp speakers. all different types to get a feel for it on different speakers etc.
and sometimes if i have a really good idea about it ill write it in the phone so when i go back to the studio i remember. |
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