I was looking for someone to cover specific books to every aspect of music creation and to the point as you did, thank you so much! Definitely purchasing now some through your links🙏🏽
a great book you should get into is the sound engineers handbook, it's extremly thick and has more information than you'll be able to process in a year, it's full of techincal explainations of everything, it's not for your average producer it's, as the name suggests, is for sound engineers.
I wouldn’t worry about that, music theory is music theory for the most part, the fact that it’s for computer musicians doesn’t really mean anything other than that you won’t need to learn to read sheet music
I definitely recommend taking an online sound design course, as opposed to reading a book about sound design. The audio examples will make things much clearer. More specifically, try to find a sound design course that teaches you how to use one of the software synths that you own. The top-rated courses on Udemy.com are usually really helpful. I've used this website to learn about things like programming and game design, in addition to Pro Tools when I was just getting started with it.
I think it could enhance your understanding of spatial mixing effects like reverb and delay, but it’s most relevant to people who want to acoustically treat their home studio or build a studio from the ground up.
I do have a question... I am singer and songwriter but I can't make my own songs cause I don't know how to play instruments. So when it comes to submitting music to record label what should I do??? I do have more could I ask???
Start searching for producers to work with. Producers are constantly in need of vocalists, and vocalists are constantly in need of producers. Join some subreddits and Facebook groups that focus on music production-this is where you'll find producers willing to collaborate. Optionally, you can hire a producer on SoundBetter, but you'll have to pay to work with them.
Nope! I know enough music theory to write music, but I wouldn't consider myself an instrumentalist. Composing music and performing music are more distinct activities than most people think. Many producers use virtual instruments, so you don't necessarily need to know how to play an instrument. When I want to record live instruments, I call up friends who are instrumentalists and record them in my studio.
Get my music production course for beginners: bit.ly/3Dwmv83
I was looking for someone to cover specific books to every aspect of music creation and to the point as you did, thank you so much! Definitely purchasing now some through your links🙏🏽
Thank you very much for touching on this topic. The first book I read is modern recording techniques….. amazing reference book.
Excellent collection of books. I own most of them and have used the Huber book as a text book back when I taught sound engineering.
Very helpful and informative thank you very much!!
Thank you :)
thank you
a great book you should get into is the sound engineers handbook, it's extremly thick and has more information than you'll be able to process in a year, it's full of techincal explainations of everything, it's not for your average producer it's, as the name suggests, is for sound engineers.
THANKS, YOU ARE INSANE
I like the sound of music theory for computer musicians but it was written so long ago I wish there was version made more recently..
I wouldn’t worry about that, music theory is music theory for the most part, the fact that it’s for computer musicians doesn’t really mean anything other than that you won’t need to learn to read sheet music
Great video! Could u please recommend me some sound design books for both digital synths and hardware synths.
I definitely recommend taking an online sound design course, as opposed to reading a book about sound design. The audio examples will make things much clearer. More specifically, try to find a sound design course that teaches you how to use one of the software synths that you own. The top-rated courses on Udemy.com are usually really helpful. I've used this website to learn about things like programming and game design, in addition to Pro Tools when I was just getting started with it.
Do you think people who are just making music inside the daw and not recording actual instruments/audio need the master handbook of acoustics?
I think it could enhance your understanding of spatial mixing effects like reverb and delay, but it’s most relevant to people who want to acoustically treat their home studio or build a studio from the ground up.
What do you know on Tommy Swindali's new book release? Lmk.
I haven't read it so I can't comment on it. Sorry!
I do have a question... I am singer and songwriter but I can't make my own songs cause I don't know how to play instruments. So when it comes to submitting music to record label what should I do??? I do have more could I ask???
Start searching for producers to work with. Producers are constantly in need of vocalists, and vocalists are constantly in need of producers. Join some subreddits and Facebook groups that focus on music production-this is where you'll find producers willing to collaborate. Optionally, you can hire a producer on SoundBetter, but you'll have to pay to work with them.
Means any specific website where I could find???
The Music Production Guide - E Book for music
Is learning an instrument is mandatory for music production?
Nope! I know enough music theory to write music, but I wouldn't consider myself an instrumentalist. Composing music and performing music are more distinct activities than most people think. Many producers use virtual instruments, so you don't necessarily need to know how to play an instrument. When I want to record live instruments, I call up friends who are instrumentalists and record them in my studio.
can a person who has never touched this subject start here?
By the way which music software you use?
I primarily use Ableton. You can download a 90 day free trial to check it out 😎
Thanks man 👍
Binod
Yaha bhi 🤦😂