Adding Drum and Percussion to Hip Hop Beat Using Reason

Study Reason online with Berklee:
http://www.berkleemusic.com/school/courses/music_production/?pid=2036

Check out this video from Berkleemusic.com and watch as Berklee professor Mike Hamilton illustrates how to add additional drum and percussion parts to a hip-hop beat using Reason software.

Category:

Music

Tags:

• hip
• hop
• hiphop
• reason
• propellerheads
• music
• production
• producer
• drum
• beats
• percussions

[superceultje]

ehm it doesn't exist hahahahaha the latest is reason 4.0 come on man.

[innacityz]

cats is jealous man. FL STUDIO ROCKS. it has everything that u eva dreamed.plus 9th wonder n other cats use it. if u know how to sample ,filter,transform,...its enough.just know how to use other lil sound edit issh before u put issh in FL.FL has tons of options and its A professional soft for producers.must b kidding me.LEaRN how to use it then talk about it,i bet none of ppl in here wouldnt ever use more than 15 % of its options and feats.

[20sanfoe]

Reason is actually good if you want to gain general knowledge of how all the different outboard units and effects works. It's an inexpensive way of setting up a studio for music compositions

[LoshinProductions]

You should always have reason around. The minute you limit yourself to just that one program you will have eliminated yourself from a very competitive edge.

[DrakeakaDrizzyfan123]

9th wonder uses fl

[iheartsedric]

Personally, it works for me to use Logic as an audio sequencer/arranger rather than my main composition tool.

I write and perform most of my software instrument parts in Reason, then export them and make them Apple Loops and drop them into Logic for editing, arranging and mixing.

Reason has some super powerful sound synthesis tools and Logic is a fully functional DAW with one of the most awesome samplers I've ever used (EXS24)...Used together, they are hard to beat....

[gilegraam]

when record from propellerhead comes out, you probably won't need it anymore :D

[sjohnsjakie]

logic is a complete system so on average you're correct, but more options doesn't necessarily mean better. it also depends on your needs, if you're really into the midi stuff, reason is great. if you go all the way hardcore multitracking audio you should go for pro tools. different programs, different decisions, like the difference between a telecaster or a les paul.

[sjohnsjakie]

well, comparing these programs on average, you're correct. but that doesn't imply that you shouldn't use reason anymore. it;s like comparing biking to rollerskating, it's more limited, and that can be great because you make different dicisions. logic pro is really a huge programm with dozens and dozens of (sub-)menus and reason is pretty basic and not really suitable for high def mixing, but i like the concept of sampling your tracks (as .rex) and it doesn't kill your cpu as logic could do.

[davidbrucemusicvideo]

wow! interesting... i have this program from when i used to use a PC, but i now have logic pro in a mac and was told i don't really need this. any opinions on that?

[jokerhwp]

does cubase have good sounds like reason or is reason better

[ImMistaScratch]

you cant compare cubase to a program like reason or fruity loops. they are two different complete type programs. i will say that reason is better than fruity loops in my 8 years experience of producing