Chrissy – Drum Sample Editing & Programming for Electronic Music

Description

Drum Sample Editing & Programming for Electronic Music , Chrissy – Drum Sample Editing & Programming for Electronic Music download

Chrissy – Drum Sample Editing & Programming for Electronic Music

• 18 Video lessons in HD
• 4h 23m of class content
• Exclusive bonus content

LESSONS

1. Classic Drum Machine Sounds
2. Mapping Drum Sounds In Kontakt
3. Mapping Drum Sounds In Ableton
4. Drum Programming In Grid Mode In Sony Acid
5. Drum Programming In Clip View In Ableton
6. The Synth As A Drum Machine
7. Breakbeats And Sampling
8. Time Warping Breakbeats In Sony Acid
9. Improvising Breakbeats In Kontakt
10. Time Stretching In Akaizer
11. Augmenting Breakbeats With Samples
12. Adding ‘Jungle’ Type Effects
13. Structuring A Remix
14. Using Effects In A Remix
15. Structuring A Re-Edit
16. Mixing Electronic Drums
17. General Q&A
18. Mastering And Dynamics

CLASS DESCRIPTION

The Science Of Drum Sampling.

Classic analog drum machines have morphed into a massive library of available options for the modern producer. How do you decide when a 707 kick or a 808 hihat is more appropriate for the song? What about blending in these classic sounds with sampled grooves?

Chrissy is a genre-bending DJ/producer that has been called a “walking encyclopedia of 30 years of dance music.” In Drum Sample Editing & Programming for Electronic Music, he will guide you through his techniques to isolating the perfect drum groove, reinforcing them with programmed drums and chopping, warping, and rearranging samples into floor-crushing beats that will get played at clubs.

You’ll learn:

• How to chop up samples from a song when you only have the fully mixed version
• Mixing tips for creating jaw-dropping kicks and crystal clear punchy snares
• How to use compression to make your drums thicker and louder

With a myriad of drum machines, sample kits, and programmers, it can be overwhelming to match the tones with the grooves you create. With classic tracks to sample and a myriad of tools to draw from, Chrissy will show you how to completely own drum production for electronic dance music.

CHRISSY

Chrissy is a genre-bending DJ/producer with productions on esteemed labels like File Under Disco, Tugboat Edits, Hypercolour, Classic, and on his weekly “Year Of Edits” blog. He co-runs The Nite Owl Diner label with Alex Burkat, and is a resident DJ at the legendary Chicago nightclub SmartBar.“The hardest-working m*********r in Chicago” — Stool Pigeon

Chrissy is also a well-regarded dance music historian—he ran the popular “My Year of Mixtapes” blog, where he posted an original genre-focused DJ mix every week for a year. He also conducted interviews and wrote liner notes for the recent “Hardcore Traxx: Dance Mania Records 1986-1997″ compilation for Strut Records.

“A virtual walking encyclopedia of the last 30 years of dance music” — XLR8R

In his previous incarnation as Chrissy Murderbot, he helped introduce the world to footwork music through his DJ gigs and releases on Planet Mu. He organized the first international tour of footwork dancers, and still runs the successful juke/footwork label Loose Squares.

“He provides a unique perspective as one of the earliest people to connect the dots, laying the groundwork for the explosion of interest in juke and footwork by the UK bass community and beyond.” — Resident Advisor

Commonly Asked Questions:

1. Business Model Innovation: Acknowledge the reality of a legitimate enterprise! Our approach involves the coordination of a collective purchase, in which the costs are shared among the participants. We utilize this cash to acquire renowned courses from sale pages and make them accessible to individuals with restricted financial resources. Our clients appreciate the affordability and accessibility we provide, despite the authors’ concerns.
2. Drum Sample Editing & Programming for Electronic Music Course

• There are no scheduled coaching calls or sessions with the author.
• Access to the author’s private Facebook group or web portal is not permitted.
• No access to the author’s private membership forum.
• There is no direct email support available from the author or their team.