In Part 6 of The Progressive Rock Method’s How to Program and Edit Progressive Rock Drums you will learn the differences between half-time, regular-time, and double-time feels, and how to implement them into your drum programming to enhance your music.
In Part 5 of The Progressive Rock Method’s How to Program and Edit Progressive Rock Drums, you will learn how to apply all the previously discussed programming concepts – effective uses of the various drums, workflow, dynamics, and general concepts that make the programming sound natural – to a complex drum beat that involves complicated meters shifts as well as a tempo change.
In Part 4 of The Progressive Rock Method’s How to Program and Edit Progressive Rock Drums you will learn the importance of dynamics, and how by applying them to your programming you will bring you drum parts to life – making them flow and feel natural.
In Part 3 of The Progressive Rock Method’s How to Program and Edit Progressive Rock Drums, you will see the efficient method of programming drums you learned in the previous tutorial applied to more complicated material. You will also discover a secret used by the pros to create a sense of flow over meter changes.
In Part 2 of The Progressive Rock Method’s How to Program and Edit Progressive Rock Drums, you will learn the most efficient method of programming drums from someone who’s been doing it for nearly two decades. Also covered is a discussion of how to best map your drum sample library to your controller so programming is intuitive and effortless.
In Part 1 of The Progressive Rock Method’s How to Program and Edit Progressive Rock Drums, you will learn what the limitations of human drumming are and how to implement them into your programming so your drum tracks sound amazing and realistic. Also covered are concepts that will make your drum tracks enhance the music they’re accompanying.
In this Logic Pro Project Bouncing tutorial, you’ll learn about preparing the bounce, setting the bounce range, the bounce window, template tips for bouncing, burning the bounce to disc, choosing the bounce file destination, dithering, and more.
In this Logic Pro Mixing Automation tutorial, you’ll learn about displaying automation, automation modes, creating, selecting, editing, and deleting automation, automating MIDI with hyper draw, creating and editing offline automation, recording live automation, using control surfaces, and much more.
In part 3 of the Logic Pro Mixing tutorial, you’ll learn about using effects, insert effects, send effects, controlling signal flow, using aux channels, output channel strips, surround panning, binaural panning, MIDI channel strips, channel strip settings, mixer views, mixer track notes, I/O labels, and much more.
In part 2 of the Logic Pro Mixing tutorial, you’ll learn about mixer groups, muting channels, soloing channels, adjusting levels, choosing pan positions, and much more.
