by Groove3
Adam Pollard aka Multiplier, brings you an in-depth video tutorial series from Groove3 designed to help you make productions that stand out from the rest. Get a ton of helpful starting points, plus ideas and alternative techniques designed to fire up your creative mind and help you produce original content that stands out in a sea filled with the same old stuff.
Adam begins by welcoming you and then hits the floor running with tutorials on counterpoint melody, utilizing different emotions as a starting point for your songs, mastering tricks, extreme ambience limiting and stereo imaging, all designed to giver your sounds a superior edge.
Next you’ll explore the art of “telling a story”, placing different instruments on different notes of a chord and beyond, unique processing algorithms for unique sound design, creating arrangement transition tracks, using unusual scales for flavor, alternative time signatures, and much, much more!
In this video, Adam why playing with emotions not commonly explored in electronic music will help you stand out. Learn how to figure out which ones to try, and see examples to spark your imagination.
Discover this innovative sound design trick Adam developed, illustrating a broader sound design principle.
See two innovative ideas Adam developed to stand out in the mastering stage.
In this video, Adam shows a technique that has created some of the wildest and craziest sounds he has ever made. Also, you will learn about "fast" vs "slow" limiters, and DC offset.
It's like the speakers are talking to each other. Explore two huge concepts, tempo/bpm automation, and extreme stereo imaging. This idea creates the most unique and interesting melody interaction.
See WHY this is such a powerful idea. Clue: it has to do with your brain.
Adam explores placing different instruments on different notes of a chord, and discusses how to take this one step further.
Adam explores unique processing algorithms, for unique sound design.
Adam shows two ideas/concepts that help make the arrangement stand out.
Adam shows how incorporating samples from non-electronic genres, e.g. combining blues and house (as I demonstrate) may help your track stand out. This video also shows time stretching to the grid, matching your electronic drums to the sampled groove (visually) and public domain sampling.
Adam discusses using different scale types to evoke different emotions. He shows a few different ways to work with them - as well as, what a scale is.
Adam shows a technique to create unusual rhythms.
Adam explores how mixing rhythm speeds can help your song stand out.
Adam explores using different time signatures, what they are, and gives a cautionary note about experimenting with these if you're making tracks for DJs.
Learn how to make an exciting bass by FM-ing a vocal, and then an interesting concept to show the listener, in the track, how it's made.. In the video Adam also explains how FM synthesis works.
Adam discusses making the master intentionally "worse" quality, to give it a harsh and interesting edge.
Adam takes a look at another way to make your track stand out... Sampling things people can't do, or wouldn't think to do.
Learn how to use out of key notes in the correct way, with intention, to make your song stand out.
Adam takes a look at couple ideas for getting super creative with your song structure. These two ideas are huge. They make the listener download (and then interact with!) your track - without manipulating or tricking them.
Yes, it sounds like a mad idea, but it sounds great, and it's a great way to stand out. Adam also explains gain compensation.
Most people create harmonic sounds... Learn about inharmonic sounds, and how to make them using FM synthesis.
In this video, Adam makes a snare, that isn't a snare.
Learn how to create tonal atmosphere/air that guides the emotion through harmony.
Create and release more music for one low price with Plugins, Samples,
Mastering, Distribution and more— starting at just $12.50/mo.
macOS 10.14 or higher
Chromatic is compatible with most major DAWs that host AU/AAX or VST3 formats.
Windows 10 or higher
Chromatic is compatible with most major DAWs that host AU/AAX or VST3 formats.