return to tranceaddict TranceAddict Forums Archive > DJing / Production / Promotion > Production Studio

Pages: 1 [2] 3 
Any tips or tools to make a melody? (pg. 2)
View this Thread in Original format
TranceLover007
Try this:

http://www.xferrecords.com/products/cthulhu

and start spending more time on your keyboard.

Cheers
joyceytrance
I'd add too that if you can play any instrument well enough to create a melody, use that, don't do it sat at the computer. Or your voice if you can't play!

Hope that helps.
joyceytrance
quote:
Originally posted by TranceLover007
Try this:

http://www.xferrecords.com/products/cthulhu

and start spending more time on your keyboard.

Cheers


^ What that guy posted.

Also, I wasn't hijacking your advice there TranceLover007, playing keys is definately a plus.
TranceLover007
quote:
Originally posted by joyceytrance
^ What that guy posted.

Also, I wasn't hijacking your advice there TranceLover007, playing keys is definately a plus.


:whip: - anyhow, at the time when I have some moments (sometimes hours or even days) of brain freeze this tool helps me exploring some interesting chords progression.


Cheers,

Darek
DJRYAN™
cthulhu is awesome for this. Just midi sync to your favorite synth, and plug in a nice little pattern. Select which Chorale you like and boom.. Instant chord progression / melody ..
Beatflux
Take an existing melody and change part of it.
Looney4Clooney
I would just listen to soundtracks from 90s to 2000 and just rip those. You will learn in the process. They are simple enough and fit modern music quite well.
Evolve140
I think cthulhu is bull. If you can't string a melody and some chords together you have bigger things to worry about, like finding ANOTHER HOBBY. lol
Vernon Wanderer
Looney4Clooney
chtulu is probably great as a learning tool as those chorals are used by everyone to teach harmony. They tend to be rather tonic/dominant heavy which is will sound weird in a modern context.

TranceLover007
quote:
Originally posted by Looney4Clooney
chtulu is probably great as a learning tool as those chorals are used by everyone to teach harmony. They tend to be rather tonic/dominant heavy which is will sound weird in a modern context.


Good point
kevin shawn
Minor Root +2122122
Major Root +2212221

If you have a keyboard, mark the notes of the key that your track is in with an eraseable marker or something. If you have ableton, create new midi loop, make 1 giant stacked chord in the piano roll, duplicate it a few times up and down the octaves (like c2-c5). Move that outside of your loop area slightly and fold.
CLICK TO RETURN TO TOP OF PAGE
Pages: 1 [2] 3 
Privacy Statement