| DJ RANN |
Yes.
The fastest way is to get 10 years of music theory under your belt, learn a couple of DAW's to a decent level then one inside out (should only take a couple of years), then learn about engineering and producing (could be done in a one year really intensive course, assuming you can support yourself without having any income as you won't have time to work), then invest about $5k in some decent equipment, fire up your sequencer and with a few years of practice, you might just make some good heavy tracks.
But before that, I'd suggest posting in the production forum which deals with how to make said good heavy tracks, before asking a production question in the DJ forum :gsmile: |
|
|
