Premier Studio TT

08/12/2025

03/12/2025

30/11/2025

Suno AI and Warner Music Group just settled their copyright lawsuit - and it changes everything for sync composers and music supervisors. Here's what's actua...

30/11/2025

30/11/2025

30/11/2025

27/10/2025

FREE PLUG

AIR’s Transient plugin accents the attack and sustain portions of your sound. A subdued but powerful tool, creating punch and attack for both percussive elements and individual audio tracks. Transient enhances the punch and clarity of your music and individual sounds by sculpting new and creative ...

05/10/2025

The only reason you can afford that 808 clone is because of some ancient corporate beef and expired patents. This is the wild legal story of how one company exploited the system to bring vintage sounds to broke musicians. That new TR-1000 for $2699... well you already know. 😄

Read the full story here: https://midnightrebels.com/why-behringer-clones-roland-gear-and-what-it-means-for-musicians/

29/09/2025

Coming up with good vocals is both a creative and technical process. Here are some structured tips to help you develop them:
1. Develop Your Voice

Warm up: Do vocal exercises before singing (lip trills, humming, scales).

Breath control: Practice diaphragmatic breathing—support your sound with steady airflow.

Pitch training: Use a piano, tuner app, or DAW to keep your notes on pitch.

Tone shaping: Experiment with singing in different placements (chest, head, mixed voice) to find what sounds best for your style.

2. Find Your Style

Listen widely: Study singers you admire. Notice their tone, phrasing, vibrato, and emotion.

Experiment: Record yourself trying different techniques (raspy, clean, soft, powerful).

Originality: Don’t just copy—blend influences into something uniquely yours.

3. Writing Good Vocal Melodies

Keep it singable: Melodies should be natural for the voice (not too many jumps).

Hooks matter: A memorable chorus line is key.

Play with rhythm: Don’t just sing straight notes—add syncopation or unexpected pauses.

Dynamics: Mix soft and powerful parts to keep the listener engaged.

4. Recording & Production

Mic technique: Don’t sing too close—about 6–8 inches away is ideal. Use a pop filter.

Layering: Double-track vocals or add harmonies for a richer sound.

Effects: Tasteful reverb, delay, or light compression can make vocals shine.

5. Emotion & Delivery

Connect with the lyrics: Sing like you mean it—authentic emotion beats perfection.

Facial expression: It influences how your voice sounds (smiling can brighten your tone).

Energy: Record with the same energy you’d bring to a live performance.