Should i then, when i have recorded all those separate and different bass samples into different audio tracks- record all of them to a single audio track? by puttin the outputs of all of those audio tracks to this new one?
dude, to be honest this is the only glitch tutorial i sat through! i was doubing youre choice of synth at first but i HOLY HELL! i gotta say you are the man. thank you so fucken much.
Faster why for 'ducking' as in side chaining: See the effect 'Compressor' Max the window, then hit the button 'Sidechain' (will turn yellow) . Select track which you want to be sidechained. For example : 'kick' or ' ghostkick' and voila.
Brilliant, really helped my decent bassline into a crazy glitched part of my song. Haha played it at a set and they loved it. Keep pumpin them tuts ouuut!!
Brilliant work, great idea - glitch software is so crap, even when resampled, but so is cutting up resamples- its effectively the same as glitching. But resampling the same bassline with different fx - STUNNING. Thank you so much. I've wanted to start producing psy for a long time (I do dubstep at the moment) this will be a great start (I know that tutorial wasnt psy, but the technique is simply vast in potential). If you wan't, i'll fuck your cat, that should make her less sexually frustrated.
cheers, man- this was really helpful. one idea i had with this was after you you record you loops, transfer this to the scene launch with legato turned on for your samples. if you have an interface like a Launchpad, you can trigger between the versions, cutting between the clips on the fly
Hey, thanks for this. Great tutorial & quite fast and to the point. I don't think I would have thought about this little trick. I just got Ableton Live 8 a few months ago and still learning to use it. Btw, what websites do you use to get free plug ins, samples, instruments, FX or whatever???
Awesom tutorial man, thanks. Straight away given me so many ideas for experimenting with this. Out of curiosity, why do you keep recording the bassline as new audio clips rather than just duplicating the Original MIDI track and adding the different sounds to the different duplicates?:
I think he does it because when he records the original midi track into an audio sample, it keeps one consistent sound (with reverb/hum/delay from previous notes) no matter what parts he cuts out.
It's amazing man, this is how things must happen! You must experiment to make something really nice. You and your mind must control the machine, not let the machine take the creative control.
Thank you for the awesome tutorial. I love this deconstructionist approach to producing electronic music. This is really helping me get out of the rut of midi sequencing everything
Ableton has a very organic feel for making music when you start to figure out how it works, a lot of other daws are much more difficult to generate ideas inside of.
I'm from an "old school" recording background (25+ years), so it's refreshing to see someone break things down into components like this. I think too many people rely on "Glitch" plug-ins without an appreciation/understanding of the long-way round of doing things. If we all use the same plug-ins eventually our music will start to sound the same, so this offers much more experimentation. Thanks Tom.
Wow! Such a helpful vid. Your little sidechain compression trick is amazing, saves me so much time. Just watching you work your fingers off on Live inspirses me haha.
Most of my videos are aimed towards people who want to know how to do things themselves, rather than get something to do it for them, so I may not show the most practical route from a to b, but I show you all the steps in between so you can take form it whatever elements you want.
@cosmcosm I think that is extremely important and the main reason why I like your tutorials. In my opinion, electronic music is in away, being destroyed by all the people who just load a couple of loops and put a filter over a premade bassline then call it their own. It's sick, it isn't music, it's just arranging other peoples work and taking credit. Guess that is just the reality of computers crossing with music.
glitch and this technique are quite different for a number of reasons. The first, being each new resample you have a new sound to work with... glitch just processes the sound that its being fed.
Second, the reason I made this idea public is because the mistakes you make while using this technique have a very high awsomeness factor, each time you do something wrong by accident, you new a new way to produce something.
@cosmcosm I agree, glitching by hand is the way the masters do it. My teacher used to use Acid. I've adapted some of his methods to Ableton... and big ups on this tutorial.
@waywardroots glitch is the shiznit.... big results, fast,.... but it doesn't have the flexibility of knowing how to use or daw and ure synths have,.... i use glitch quite a bit, and i use multi layers a lot... the best results come from knowing how to use both..
This is a good method and points up a nice compositional technique, but you can achieve the same goal without any resampling by using automation envelopes on your instrument and effects. Perhaps your method is easier for some, but I tend to like the flexibility of envelopes. Then I only have to use one resampled track for the sub-bass step at the end. Still, very cool tutorial. Thanks mate!
This was an awesome tutorial!! I've been producing a few years but new to Ableton and this helped me both understand how Ableton works and learn a really cool creative technique! Great stuff, thanks loads for sharing!! :-)
i found that helpful... im letting u know haha
JamesGraysStudio 3 months ago
Wohooo! Thanks a lot!!! This is very great!
system3error 5 months ago
Should i then, when i have recorded all those separate and different bass samples into different audio tracks- record all of them to a single audio track? by puttin the outputs of all of those audio tracks to this new one?
Hedon11 6 months ago
ooohhh sheila!!!! kangaroo!!!!! BBQ!!!!
fckcok 6 months ago
Great tutorial, thanks.
phleugh 7 months ago
YES! THANK YOU!!!
PepinoMM2BR 7 months ago
teach me how to create filthy music, and ill teach you how to please a cat in heat
macklinconley 8 months ago
dude, to be honest this is the only glitch tutorial i sat through! i was doubing youre choice of synth at first but i HOLY HELL! i gotta say you are the man. thank you so fucken much.
macklinconley 8 months ago
Amazing Tut man, really appreciate it!
hubcapsl337 8 months ago
great tutorial. i love coming across a tutorial that opens up a massive range of new possibilities for my technique. big up, thanks dude!
spencergoldman 8 months ago
Awesome tut as always, always learning something new whenever I watch your vids :)
chokai 9 months ago
Faster why for 'ducking' as in side chaining: See the effect 'Compressor' Max the window, then hit the button 'Sidechain' (will turn yellow) . Select track which you want to be sidechained. For example : 'kick' or ' ghostkick' and voila.
Good tutorial btw :)
djlimits 9 months ago 2
@djlimits faster way* sorry, typo
djlimits 9 months ago
truly inspiring stuff man, thanks a lot!
banacheque 10 months ago
Brilliant ive been coming up with my own ways of glitching different instruments and your method is really great. FIVE STARS!
pretentiouspigeon 10 months ago
Brilliant, really helped my decent bassline into a crazy glitched part of my song. Haha played it at a set and they loved it. Keep pumpin them tuts ouuut!!
DunkleFaust 11 months ago
amazing mate!! cheers from mexico@!
maniacguitar 11 months ago
Good tutorial
Cup2TheCakee 11 months ago
Brilliant work, great idea - glitch software is so crap, even when resampled, but so is cutting up resamples- its effectively the same as glitching. But resampling the same bassline with different fx - STUNNING. Thank you so much. I've wanted to start producing psy for a long time (I do dubstep at the moment) this will be a great start (I know that tutorial wasnt psy, but the technique is simply vast in potential). If you wan't, i'll fuck your cat, that should make her less sexually frustrated.
Tasbo1982 1 year ago
cheers, man- this was really helpful. one idea i had with this was after you you record you loops, transfer this to the scene launch with legato turned on for your samples. if you have an interface like a Launchpad, you can trigger between the versions, cutting between the clips on the fly
djjava303 1 year ago
Hey Tom, cheers for the tutorial. Such a good production technique to have in the bag! Thanks for spreading the wealth!
MahoganySalmon 1 year ago
Hey, thanks for this. Great tutorial & quite fast and to the point. I don't think I would have thought about this little trick. I just got Ableton Live 8 a few months ago and still learning to use it. Btw, what websites do you use to get free plug ins, samples, instruments, FX or whatever???
lifeinneverland 1 year ago
Comment removed
lifeinneverland 1 year ago
Awesom tutorial man, thanks. Straight away given me so many ideas for experimenting with this. Out of curiosity, why do you keep recording the bassline as new audio clips rather than just duplicating the Original MIDI track and adding the different sounds to the different duplicates?:
Simpo911 1 year ago
@Simpo911
I think he does it because when he records the original midi track into an audio sample, it keeps one consistent sound (with reverb/hum/delay from previous notes) no matter what parts he cuts out.
OLOnFlairgun 11 months ago
NZ FOR THE WIN :D
Huckeybucks 1 year ago
It's amazing man, this is how things must happen! You must experiment to make something really nice. You and your mind must control the machine, not let the machine take the creative control.
mistara1 1 year ago
Thanks for this, Tom!
It's guys like you who allow this type of music to progress... Secret producing methods should be left to pharmacutical companies :b
PS: I am an acoustic guitar player, and I have been combining this with samples of my guitar playing for some really cool effects. Thanks again
feluver 1 year ago
Thanks alot!
TheChomplin 1 year ago
I love you Tom. I want to have your babies.
SeedfulMusic 1 year ago
i laughed my ass of about the cat meeeeeooowww XD
good tutorial!
Matze23SE 1 year ago
nice tut man, also check out DBlue Glitch :D
WisdomInHeresy 1 year ago
nice tut man
WisdomInHeresy 1 year ago
reminds of Bob Ross, the Joy of Painting
SiebzehnUndVier 1 year ago
laughing too much at the top comment XD
great video, learned some things about cats too! lol
luckyjrs 1 year ago
Good video thanks man!
tastelesstouch 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
hahaha you stupid
antonispv 1 year ago
thanx my man
vidrasara 1 year ago
One of the MOST USEFUL tutorials i´ve ever seen!
Thanks.
JayBenOh 1 year ago
very usefull ,thanks
Esaelectronics 1 year ago
I bet this would sound pretty great (as in release worthy) with a couple more hours of work; neat tutorial, neat track :D
YAS62ftw 1 year ago
hello?
riseup20twelve 1 year ago
very nice!! thank you!
progdandrea 1 year ago
Very awesome tutorial! As a relatively new Ableton guy, I really appreciate this.
partshome 1 year ago
dude....like WOW........i did not know that i can do that in LIVE.......great stuff/great lesson.......10x.......Cheers
Sanyibumbum 1 year ago
Thank you for the awesome tutorial. I love this deconstructionist approach to producing electronic music. This is really helping me get out of the rut of midi sequencing everything
DominickTitoni 1 year ago
king cosm
kirnakirna 1 year ago
i kinda like this approach. it also helps you work on your ableton skills. thanks for the video.
mcdaer 1 year ago
Great tutorial, as for your cat,,,, your gonna have to go all animal pimp and get her laid.
Quiggers1981 1 year ago
This guy is my new Favourite Producer.
Tom Cosm>Deadmau5
Doctargh 1 year ago
great thing about toms tuts is you can go back and watch them again 6months later and syphon little nuggets off..guru
12gaugeboomers 1 year ago
Cool ideas dude! I've already used this Method on percussion loops but never thought about basslines! Hope your horny pussy behaves in future!
djeastiano 1 year ago
Love the creative process. To me, this is a part of what being a musician is all about!
Very helpful, and inspiring. Great post, all three parts.
gomddrummer 1 year ago
Ableton has a very organic feel for making music when you start to figure out how it works, a lot of other daws are much more difficult to generate ideas inside of.
nakabar 1 year ago
Gratzi!!
Very helpful. All 3 parts.
IareDallas 1 year ago
Wicked video set - really opens the mind to creativity. The classic bit when you asked Sky to politely be quiet, lol.
Thanks
d4maja 2 years ago
Wicked video set - really opens the mid to creativity
Thanks
d4maja 2 years ago
Great tutorial. I've been producing for a month and after this tutorial I feel far more advanced! Thanks!
djbrettjames 2 years ago
also drums with redux after reverb, changing decay and downsample rate
ramorisk 2 years ago
thanks for that dude..just used that idea for a dubstep track with different lfo speeds and distortion levels etc oh the endless fun!
peace brother
ramorisk 2 years ago
Dude. Awesome. Keep it up.
AUXiGEN09 2 years ago
Just watched pt1, pt2 and pt3, very interesting to see what you have done here, thank you very much for making this video, very helpfull!
djgravitate 2 years ago
I'm from an "old school" recording background (25+ years), so it's refreshing to see someone break things down into components like this. I think too many people rely on "Glitch" plug-ins without an appreciation/understanding of the long-way round of doing things. If we all use the same plug-ins eventually our music will start to sound the same, so this offers much more experimentation. Thanks Tom.
flintsteel 2 years ago 23
Great tutorial Tom!! Has Sky had her kittens yet???
gaspardking 2 years ago
thx for the advice, nice vid btw
cheerz m8
B3nownz 2 years ago
thank you!! *_*
sHelleyShellShoCk 2 years ago
sweet video man!!!!
assholes1x 2 years ago
Nicked!
P0cketfull0fsunshine 2 years ago
love it...! ;-)
samesong 2 years ago
bro this is mint thank you for sharing =D
trancejunkieX 2 years ago
really nice
MrSebastiansek 2 years ago
nice tutorial
grobber13 2 years ago
Super, Thanks
djcoconuts 2 years ago
SHUT UP SKY FOR FUCKS SAKE XD
ballastastronaut 2 years ago 56
@ballastastronaut lol!
maniacguitar 11 months ago
great vid
johnos4321 2 years ago
good stuff mate!
lliw8 2 years ago
Amazing. Proof that i've used Ableton for so many years and yet there is still things about it that i havent even discovered yet
amazingmerkinman 2 years ago
this makes me want abelton so much!
sukkyatlife 2 years ago
Amazing! I was looking for some different way to tweak things today, and this will be my tweak du jour. Thanks!
thebigkitty 2 years ago
helpful :D
TheDadsr 2 years ago
really liked the video mate.....I'm new to the ableton world and everything sems over whelming , but that video was really interesting, cheers
ginjagaiden 2 years ago
Hey man. that was rad. good stuff. keep it up.
hezzzzy 2 years ago
Man that was amazing! Thanks a lot! I've been looking for something like this!
twiztidtwiggy 2 years ago
awesome
BrahamCracker 2 years ago
Sweep video thanks for sharing though I don't have a SWP8 an I'm running a Mac, I'm sure there are other ways to achieve something very simular.
1eyeI 2 years ago
very nice techniques
gonna try that out now :)
5*
bardistass 2 years ago
Yes. A personal and insightful approach of how to make music that belongs to you.
No preset scrolling. If you know how to handle your synths and your sequencer you´ll get your own music.
There´s no easy way of making things personal. If you want to sound like rob papen or ni or other preset providers you won´t have fun watching this
Hopefully some preset scrollers and loopypoopies watch this tutorial up to this last episode. Music will be more personal and thus better.
Thanks
der Ivo
bassmassiv 2 years ago
Thanks!
Oxenpar 2 years ago
i nearly cired when you said
"shut up sky, for fucks sake"
codz30 2 years ago 3
Just lettin' you know that I found it extremely helpfull!!! Cheers!!
flakes57 2 years ago 2
Wow! Such a helpful vid. Your little sidechain compression trick is amazing, saves me so much time. Just watching you work your fingers off on Live inspirses me haha.
fudgsikle 2 years ago
is there a version of that SWP8 for mac?(free)
anyone? or a similar thing.
oh! and killer bass. man!
ollopapollo 2 years ago
wow thank you. that was amazing
delk218 2 years ago
uv answered alot of questions i needed answered!!! cheers dude
jayscotland 2 years ago
Could you do the same for SFX or synths as well? It doesn't necessarily have to the bass, right?
TeknikBlue 2 years ago
Most of my videos are aimed towards people who want to know how to do things themselves, rather than get something to do it for them, so I may not show the most practical route from a to b, but I show you all the steps in between so you can take form it whatever elements you want.
cosmcosm 2 years ago 11
@cosmcosm I think that is extremely important and the main reason why I like your tutorials. In my opinion, electronic music is in away, being destroyed by all the people who just load a couple of loops and put a filter over a premade bassline then call it their own. It's sick, it isn't music, it's just arranging other peoples work and taking credit. Guess that is just the reality of computers crossing with music.
b0xD 1 year ago
@cosmcosm I like how you do that it shows alot of things you can do
siris1747 9 months ago
thats massive mate but there is a vst that does it like you said...and its called blue glitch. cheers
waywardroots 2 years ago
glitch and this technique are quite different for a number of reasons. The first, being each new resample you have a new sound to work with... glitch just processes the sound that its being fed.
Second, the reason I made this idea public is because the mistakes you make while using this technique have a very high awsomeness factor, each time you do something wrong by accident, you new a new way to produce something.
cosmcosm 2 years ago 5
@cosmcosm I agree, glitching by hand is the way the masters do it. My teacher used to use Acid. I've adapted some of his methods to Ableton... and big ups on this tutorial.
RoastLambShanks 1 year ago
@waywardroots glitch is the shiznit.... big results, fast,.... but it doesn't have the flexibility of knowing how to use or daw and ure synths have,.... i use glitch quite a bit, and i use multi layers a lot... the best results come from knowing how to use both..
djstolenface 1 year ago
U keep the attention at the boring parts as well with your style of speaking. Nice show and good stuff!
BokorGyuri 2 years ago
Sample the cat, then put it through Paulstretch., for a very scary sound.
lambd01d 3 years ago 2
This is a good method and points up a nice compositional technique, but you can achieve the same goal without any resampling by using automation envelopes on your instrument and effects. Perhaps your method is easier for some, but I tend to like the flexibility of envelopes. Then I only have to use one resampled track for the sub-bass step at the end. Still, very cool tutorial. Thanks mate!
okterb68 3 years ago
Thanks for all the kind comments guys :) Glad you like it
cosmcosm 3 years ago
@cosmcosm shut up skye for fuck's sake
lucadepu 1 year ago
I'm about to try out AL7, and this tutorial is brilliant. Thank you. And thanks, Skye the cat!
FatRoland 3 years ago
Awesome Tutorial. Thanks a lot.
dariusm5 3 years ago
Very helpful!
bananaxtree 3 years ago
This was an awesome tutorial!! I've been producing a few years but new to Ableton and this helped me both understand how Ableton works and learn a really cool creative technique! Great stuff, thanks loads for sharing!! :-)
DjNemes1s 3 years ago
Thanks so much for sharing the knowledge,very helpful,new ideas
Cheers bro
ptaylor650 3 years ago
great tut, dude, been producing for 20 years, and i learnt something new.
milwakeevettt 3 years ago
extreme awsomeness bro ! =)
tsabeat 3 years ago
Very cool man. I'm going to try this.
ig249 3 years ago
very good
djmookz 3 years ago
very informative and helpful
krispy456 3 years ago
Great tutorials, really helped me get some perspective as a beginner of ableton.
Thanks a lot.
zaktysoe 3 years ago
great tutorials, i watched all 3, learnt a lot from them cheers...:-)
neo36uk 3 years ago
Great tutorial ... lot of interesting ideas.
NTNYmusic 3 years ago
shut up sky! for f*ck sake :)
johnisfaster 3 years ago
Inspirational! :)
dubchronic 3 years ago
Another very insightful tutorial.
Cheers.
twistandshout69 3 years ago
Great videos, I'm always looking for new ways to exploit samples and come up with interesting sounds within Ableton. Awesome stuff!
Xithon 3 years ago
Really diggin this! It's nice to see how other artists are doin it... Thank you!
noizviolation 3 years ago