
“If you're trying to establish connections with local artists that have made a name for themselves in LA (the instructors) than this is a great program to join. You get to talk with them about their personal experiences and get a lot of really good inside tips about production from a professional point of view. Highly recommended. Not just to learn, but to make connections.”
Zach Klein
Sound design in Ableton's Wavetable synth - slow amp envelopes and free-running LFOs that keep the texture moving.
Read →Rebel Sonix's Larry Holcombe on the basics of dubstep production - where the wobble bass comes from, and how to build one in Massive or the ES2.
Read →How to Develop Your Sound Creating a sound that’s unique to you is vital to your career as a musician, or producer. Not only can one say this from an artistic standpoint, but you can say this from a place of branding, too. Every artist should seek to develop a style that genuinely makes them stand o
Read →Creative EQ Tips by Katie Gilchrest Generally, engineers use equalization (EQ) in one of two ways: corrective or creative. If there is a problem in the recording, perhaps a dull sounding room or sample, it is acceptable to use EQ to brighten up the sound. Sometimes poor mic placement or room modes i
Read →Dance Music Production - Creative vs. Technical by Steve Powell What does it take to make a record in terms of equipment? A four track? A Mac Pro? An SSL4000E? What people use and how they use is of course crucial to the quality and type of dance music production that’s made. The equipment heavily d
Read →Native Instruments NYC User Group Meeting The first Native Instruments user group at Garnish Music Production School in Downtown Brooklyn was a well rounded mix of product information, live performance and music business discussion. The setup combined the Jam with the MK3 and the MK2 keyboard. Each
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