HISE has become my go to drum sample player. It allows me to easily spread out samples over my midi keyboard and I can decide if I want it pitched or not.

I saw that it is possible to somehow use Faust code in there. I also saw some drum synths in Faust example folder. So maybe this will give me some more sonic possibilities, without using samples. The FM capabilities are also interesting, for logdrum stuff, like in all those cool South African beats a la DJ Maphorisa etc.

Also if you got the binary version of Ardour, you can use the built drum beats under Ardour bundled content, there are also drum loops available for download for free here: Releases  gvellut/dmp_midi  GitHub


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The website provides free packs of loops for you to build different and varied beats. The packs are composed to sound good together. Each pack is designed to be harmonious in rhythm and tone by respecting a unique tempo and pitch. Hence, every combination of loops that you try will sound good to your ear.

Every pack is complete to make a good hip hop beat. They all necessarily contain a drum kit, melodies, chords, and bass. Moreover, ambient sounds, voices, or FX can be added to a pack. Concerning the drum loops, you will always find at least one of the following drum patterns: kick, snare, hi-hats, but of course, you can also encounter other kinds of percussion instruments as well. So, whether it is instruments like piano, saxophone, 808, bass, or percussion, voices, and FX, you will always find in any of our packs all the kinds of sounds you need to build a full beat.

Right now, you can play with 6 hip hop moods (Chill, Trap, Dark, Gangsta, Sad, Electro). In practical terms, that means you have more than a thousand loops you can have fun with when making your own beats. More will be added in the future to increase your creativity even more.

However, packs with a crown icon are not cleared for commercial use yet. It means that the beats created with these packs of sounds can be shared in any way, as long as it is not for commercial or any kind of monetization purposes. In the latter case, please ask us for an authorization by mail.

For example, do you make hip-hop sampled beats only? Piano may be of no necessity to you, as you are taking already created music, and making your own beat out of it. However, having an understanding of a bit of piano scales can help you with those catchy basslines in sampled hip-hop music. Or, creating a catchy synth/piano part over top of the sample!

Honestly, this was me in the beginning. I have an ear to create something catchy, however, I still felt very restricted at times, not being able to fully express what I wanted to get across in my beats.

If you learn how to play the piano, it will only allow you to be more creative and release what you are trying to express in your music. It also allows for much quicker beats by being able to improvise loops, and by knowing what notes sound good together, cause you knew your scales!

All this stuff can be so overwhelming. Music/beatmaking is a one day at a time trade. Find your avenue of where you like to dip into audio the most, whether that be making beats, making sounds, or wanting to learn the piano, practice that skill until you start getting better.

Smith, who has been leading research on gender in music and film at the university, added that it is crucial for the industry to recognize the problem and make room for women in all areas of the business. A series of studies she has led reveals a slight rise in some areas for women in music, but the numbers continue to be concerning. The latest study shows 2.6 percent of women were credited as producers on the Billboard Hot 100 Year-End Charts from 2012 to 2019. Across an analysis of five years, only eight of the 29 producing credits by women analyzed belonged to women of color. Meanwhile, the ratio of men to underrepresented women in the industry is 133 to 1.

DJ JoJo's mother, Lanesha Jones, tells GRAMMY.com how her daughter was bullied because of her mixed racial background. But thanks to GMB, JoJo has overcome it. Jones now hopes that her daughter continues to gain confidence and, if she chooses to stay in the industry as an adult, joins in the effort to make space for girls like her.

The mom adds that it makes a huge difference that her daughter is being taught by women: "A woman can relate more with a woman, and I feel more comfortable personally as a parent with my daughter being taught by a woman."

GMB's programs make a point of creating opportunities for all girls, but with the awareness that girls of color face additional obstacles. Miranda wants to make the path easier for girls and works with other women through GMB to do just that.

"[I have] that common ground with other women that I see succeeding in their fields and knowing what they must have been through to get where they are and collectively working together to make a brighter future and empower this next generation of girls so that they don't have to face even half the challenges that we've gone through. If we've done that's a huge success for us," she says.

GMB's programs are scholarship-based (the majority of the program is at no cost) and rely heavily on donations, grants and sponsorships, which help make it accessible to girls from economically disadvantaged backgrounds. This summer, almost 50 scholarships were awarded, thanks to composers Ben Salisbury and Geoff Barrow, Spotify, Airbit, and Facebook.

It's rare that a genre can be traced back to a single artist or group, but for funk, that was James Brown. The Godfather of Soul coined the phrase and style of playing known as "on the one," where the first downbeat is emphasized, instead of the typical second and fourth beats in pop, soul and other styles. As David Cheal eloquently explains, playing on the one "left space for phrases and riffs, often syncopated around the beat, creating an intricate, interlocking grid which could go on and on." You know a funky bassline when you hear it; its fat chords beg your body to get up and groove.

Aptly self-described as "discodelic soul," Brooklyn-based seven-piece Say She She make dreamy, operatic funk, led by singer-songwriters Nya Gazelle Brown, Piya Malik and Sabrina Mileo Cunningham. Their '70s girl group-inspired vocal harmonies echo, sooth and enchant as they cover poignant topics with feminist flair.

We always had a bit of R&B really, so it was actually fun to revisit that. We just hadn't done anything really quite like that for a long time. That was one of the reasons to work with someone like Sam Hollander [for the song "Rita Hayworth"] on The Roadside. We knew we could go [with him] into an R&B world, and he's a great songwriter and producer. That's the fun of music really, trying out these things and seeing if you can make them stick.

We don't want everything goes through a dedicate logstash cluster,

Is there a way can make a filebeat send data to multiple logstash clusters or how to run filebeat with multiple instances on a server in terms of different types of logs?

Studio headphones and monitors with a flat frequency response are honest and reveal sound without any frequency boosts or cuts. That way, you can make better mixing decisions that translate even better to commercial headphones or speakers.

However, keep this in mind: monitors need careful attention to room acoustics to sound good. If your monitors are in a very large and empty or poorly treated room, the sound will bounce and echo, which will make it hard to make accurate mixing decisions.

We believe in using students' passion for music as a pathway to build entrepreneurial skills. 


Becoming a DJ or producer reinforces the same skills needed to run a business, become a leader, and change the world. 


We envision a world where everyone can realize their creative potential and use it to make a difference in their community. 


We partner with organizations and programs that share this vision. 


100% of the contributions we raise online go toward supporting programs that allow students to express themselves through DJ'ing, music and art, while developing personal skills that will help propel them to a brighter future. 


We're Building Life Skills by Building Beats.

Basically, I boosted (+9 dB !) around 200 Hz to bring out some snare-like low-mids, and reduced the midrange around 850 Hz to make sure the first EQ move remained focused on a rather narrow range of frequencies.

Yes! There are many ways of getting sound into Life. You can import audio and even video files directly into the Life plug-in. You can also use the Life DAW recorder plug-in to record any sound in your DAW and send it to Life. With that said, the Life Field Recorder app really makes it easy to create beats out of any moment in your life.

So what tools do you need to start making beats? This one is obvious, but a computer is the most important piece of equipment for creating beats. Most people already have a decent PC or Mac computer and as long as it runs, it should be enough to get you started.

In addition to a computer, you also need audio editing software to create your own beats. There are several very popular options to choose from, including Logic Pro X, FL Studio, and Ableton Live, which are all considered industry standards. These are typically referred to as Digital Audio Workstations (DAWs), and can still provide the tools you need to create great beats. 0852c4b9a8

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