no, thats a doop diip duup
no boob
kinda technoid
no, thats a doop diip duup
no boob
kinda technoid
the hats sound a bit off in particular b2b too long decay and reverb, same with the cymbals around 0:15ish
and as hubb said, some variation in velocity/dynamics can also do wonders
edit
This is the bass stem with FX
This is the melody stem with FX
sorry i cant listen properly on this laptop
im sure para got some tips
Keys are made up, really.
You’ve got a d g and e
So then think of the intervals
If it’s the key of c, that’s 2 5 3
Could also be the key of d, 1 4 2
Could also be g, 5 1 6
Now to make a scale you just fill in the rest of the intervals, then start noodlin. Really probably only need another note or maybe 2 to bring out some kind of tonality if you’re going for that.
Break it down for a brother!
What’s the numbers mean?
Not sure what those numbers are supposed to mean either.
Also, I’ve already given my tips. With that pad sound made of the 2 notes (it does sound like more notes to me, but I dunno how the original sample sounds), you have a ton of harmonic content already, which implies a lot of things, which means that you’re stuck within a framework of tonality already.
If you can’t make sense of what you have and what you can add to it, strip it back. Start with 1 bass note and 1 note on top, and try all the combos you can think of. Simple intervals innit?
Maybe start on a C and then use the notes that are 2, 3 or 5 notes above or below that?
That makes no sense to me, and should not be described that way if one wants it to make sense.
I guess you understand what an interval is? The distance between two notes? If I say, make a minor 3rd interval, could you do it?
Yes
Nope no idea
Man, all of these are really complex harmonies from the get go, apart from the first one, which is just a minor chord (I think).
@sleeps so u see the edit
Tried to remake the chords by ear, this is what I came up with. The sound is just placeholder.
This is how they look. It’s hard to hear the separate notes due to the timbre, but I think I’m in the ballpark. As you can see, the later chords has a lot of stuff going on already.
Fuck me man. That’s spot on!!!
As they’re samples with a bunch of processing and noise before I put my FX on them, obviously they’re not going to be clean chords - there’s going to be a lot of complex tones in there, but I figured if my tuner could pick out one dominant note on the first two chords then I could use those two notes to make the baseline…
These are the breaks and the hat solo’d and then together.
So you think shorten the tail and reverb of the hats?
then theres a painridden guy like Miles who can appropriate funk and put something real back inside it
never thought about it like that
so true lol
In the key of c major, d is the 2nd, g is the perfect 5th, and e is the major 3rd.
I’m trying to say that notes and scales are really just contextual
Why the f don’t you name them in order lolll. Making it even more confusing.