90s West Coast Hip Hop
P2P | 12 May 2021 | 33.10 MB
Sounds inspired by the sunny West Coast and the G-Funk era. Here you’ll find deep bass, funky, hypnotic grooves and plenty of that classic west coast saw sound.
Viewed 13534 By Music Producers.
Sounds inspired by the sunny West Coast and the G-Funk era. Here you’ll find deep bass, funky, hypnotic grooves and plenty of that classic west coast saw sound.
This week joins us once again as he takes an in-depth look at how to use Reason Rack 11. Reason has been around for a long time now and has always boasted different features that other DAW’s don’t have, however, Reason has often seemed to trail behind its competitors. This is now a thing of the past though as its rack plugin can be used in other DAWs and everyone can now get their hands on Reason’s awesome stock plugins building layer upon layer of sound creation to give endless possibilities in sound design. In this tutorial, Nate takes us through Reason Rack’s highlights showcasing what these plugins are capable of from super-powerful synths and samplers and intuitive and inspiring sequencers that create awesome melodies and beats, to multi-effects plugins and modular options that literally have no bounds.
Have you ever heard someone say (it may even be you) I’m not a sound designer? Or, I don’t use a synth in that way, I just fiddle with presets? I’ve begun to really loathe the phrase “Sound designer”. Because it’s become a phrase that makes people think of synthesis in a way that is not accessible to them. Well, I’ve got news for you; if you push one slider or twist one knob on a synth in order to change the sound, YOU ARE a sound designer. It’s time that we stop being afraid of actually learning how to use our instruments.
Reason is a virtual studio rack with all the tools and instruments you need to turn your ideas into music. Synthesizers, samplers, drum machine, REX file loop player, mastering tools, mixer, vocoder, effects, pattern sequencer and more. As many of each as your computer can handle. Reason is an all-in-one music production environment, complete with its own realtime sequencer. Although easy to learn and use, Reason is a flexible music system – a system that can be just as complex and advanced as you make it, featuring numerous tools such as the MClass mastering suite, the Combinator device, and the powerful Thor synth. Choose a synth, a drum machine, a loop player or any device from the Create menu, and it will instantly appear in your rack, logically patched into the signal chain. If you need more machines than you have mixer channels, just create another mixer.
Alongside Reason 5.0, has just released Record 1.5 which also includes some important additions. This course begins with a quick overview of the new features of both programs. Then a music producer and home recording expert, moves on to an in-depth exploration of Reason 5.0 that will give new users the solid foundation they need to utilize the software.
With its virtual rack, console, devices and cables, Reason 11 is as close as a studio in a box as you can get. And now that you can use Reason as a plugin inside another DAW, it is even more versatile than ever. Explore the creative possibilities of this fun and powerful software (and plugin) with trainer and producer Joshua Carney! First released in 2000, Reason has gone through lots of changes over the years while still remaining true to its root. Whether you’re just starting with Reason, or you’re rediscovering this amazing music software, this course will show you everything you need to know to produce music with Reason. Joshua starts by covering Reason’s interface and its three main areas: the rack, sequencer, and mixer. He shows you how to quickly start creating music by dragging instruments, patches and loops from the browser to the rack and sequencer. You also learn to load external audio loops, and how to match them to the tempo of your song. Next you learn how to set up your MIDI controllers, and start recording. You learn to edit and quantize your MIDI data in Reason’s sequencer, and you discover the limitless MIDI creative possibilities of the Players.
Learn how to record a rock song in Reason. The class starts with programming drums, then continues with laying down rhythm guitar, bass guitar, and leads.