Post your'e music

[sleeps]

New production competition is live…
UNBURIED: The Lost Tracks of Burial

Link here

[Rat_King]

all this bass was made in serum on ableton i really appreciate ya words

[Rat_King]

This is a bop. sending to some of the homies who would specifically dig it <3

[sleeps]

Nice one pal, appreciate it. I can send you a wav if you want one

[Kushra_Producer]

[finji]

Cant get it to play

[sleeps]

Good tune, reminds me of 4.33 by John Cage

[Kushra_Producer]

[sleeps]

This one is sick

[Stance_ReThinK]

real sick

[Kushra_Producer]

thanks guys here’s another some dub techno

[phrex]

not actually looking for feedback. just don’t know where else to post. sat down to make this out of necessity.

[sleeps]

Them drums!

[sleeps]

Something something new new

[sleeps]

Some late 90s inspired 2-step/breaks rollidge for your ears.

[Dat_Daxter]

Some DNB, in time for hallowveen…Yeah, I dunno.

[Kushra_Producer]

[Dat_Daxter]

I removed the track and put scooby doo over it because it was better that way. What’s with scooby doo though?

#meme life.

[Paralytik]

Made a thread about how to use Western music theory. For this, I also made an example tune.

Western Music Theory: How to apply it practically

I’ll add some basic info about chord inversions here too, because why not. Inversions of chords basically means that you take the bottom note of a chord, and put it an octave above, or take the top note and move it down an octave. In a practical sense, this is useful if you want to make chord progressions easier to play on a real instrument, by reducing the distance your hands has to move to get to the next chord. The transitions then also generally sound smoother. This is definitely also usef…