On Sun, 03 Jul, 2005 at 10:49AM +0100, tim hall spake thus:
> Last Saturday 02 July 2005 16:41, Thorsten Wilms was like:
> > Personaly, I don't see the choice of patches/sounds as part of
> > the production ... or rather it's inbetween composition/generation
> > and production.
>
> I believe it's called 'arrangement'.
I've never been able to work like that. I know that's the way it
should be done, with steps and definable phases, but I just have to do
everything at once.
I can't just drop something in and then work on it later - everything
about the drums, say, has to be done as I'm doing it. So, that
includes selecting drums, getting them into the rhythm I want,
compressing them, getting any effects I want on them all or individual
drums and eq'ing it all. Often I do this at the same time I do the
bass, with all of the twiddling needed there, too.
It might just be because I have a bad memory - I'd forget what the
hell I wanted to do with things if I left it for later. That, and I
can't separate making music and producing music. To me, "over
produced" is like saying "over musical". Which is nonsense.
Anyway. I loved the track, but the sounds grate a little.
Just a thought though - how old are you (Steve)?
It could be a generational thing - I'm 26 and I've listened to
overproduced music all my life. Most of the kind of music I listen to
seems to have over production built in from the outset. Although I
wouldn't call it over production - I'd just say it's making what would
traditionally be called production into just another musical device.
I was going to say that this is just my 2p, but looking back, I'd say
it's more of a 14p email.
James
http://dis-dot-dat.net/
> cheers,
>
> tim hall
> http://glastonburymusic.org.uk
>
-- "I'd crawl over an acre of 'Visual This++' and 'Integrated Development That' to get to gcc, Emacs, and gdb. Thank you." (By Vance Petree, Virginia Power)Received on Thu Jul 7 16:18:09 2005
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