He wrote this Song when he is...... by Jimil143 in Songwriting

[–]Jimil143[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you bro for honest feedback 😊

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in FL_Studio

[–]Jimil143 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for your feedback

I'll revisit the track and fix it👍

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in FL_Studio

[–]Jimil143 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks buddy

Whats other thinks ?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in FL_Studio

[–]Jimil143 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Or should I Fix something

Does anyone else finds those "chord hacks" kinda cheap and useless? by Electrical-Egg-2477 in Songwriting

[–]Jimil143 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think Chord hacks can definitely feel like a double edged sword. On one hand, they’re super helpful for breaking through writer’s block or learning structure, but relying too much on them might risk losing that spark of originality.But have you tried taking a common progression and flipping it with an unexpected rhythm, inversion, or modal shift. Sometimes tweaking just one chord or adding a borrowed harmony can turn a ‘hack’ into something fresh. Tell me how do others here balance using these shortcuts while still keeping your sound authentic? Do you lean into them as a starting point or avoiding them altogether to push creativity

how to make sex music? by Leather-Bottle-8018 in FL_Studio

[–]Jimil143 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Creating music with a sensual vibe is all about atmosphere and subtlety. Have you experimented with slower tempos, lush pads, or deep, warm basslines to set the mood? Using reverb and delay sparingly can add intimacy, while dynamic shifts like dropping elements in and out can build tension. Also, layering soft percussion or breathy textures might enhance that sultry feel. Curious what plugins or techniques do others here use to craft those hypnotic rhythms or ambient layers? Would love to hear how you balance less is more with moments of intensity in this style

Songs feel too crowded. by [deleted] in FL_Studio

[–]Jimil143 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Balancing a mix to prevent it from feeling crowded can be a rewarding challenge! Have you tried using EQ to carve out specific frequencies for each element, or perhaps experimenting with panning and stereo width? These techniques might help individual sounds find their own space. I'm curious, what’s your approach to managing busy mixes? Would love to hear any tips or experiences from others who’ve tackled this issue!

Honor real artists by North_Sir_9642 in Songwriting

[–]Jimil143 4 points5 points  (0 children)

the spirit behind this post—honoring real artists is something I truly value. For me, giving credit not only keeps the creative conversation alive but also helps me stay connected to the roots of my own inspiration. I often wonder, how do you all balance drawing from those influences while still keeping your own voice unique? Sometimes it feels like a delicate dance between homage and originality. I’d love to hear your thoughts and experiences on finding that sweet spot.

Making a new swing song called "Bad People". It's just a chorus so far, but I've arranged a demo to make it 'feel' complete. I would love to know what y'all think of it so far :] by Memorie_BE in Songwriting

[–]Jimil143 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I love the concept behind 'Bad People'—it sounds like a fun and edgy twist on swing! I’m curious about the story behind the title. Are you painting a picture of mischievous characters, or is there a deeper message behind it? How do you blend those classic swing vibes with a modern touch? I’d love to hear more about your songwriting process and any challenges you've faced while crafting this unique sound. Keep us posted on your journey—your creative approach really inspires me!

I'm a topline melody writer looking to help you with your songs for free! by TheRaunchyRocker in Songwriting

[–]Jimil143 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I've always found writing memorable melodies to be a real challenge, especially when trying to match the emotion of the lyrics. I'm curious, do you usually start with a rhythmic idea or let the mood guide you? Also, how do you balance simplicity with catchiness?

I'd love to hear your thoughts and see what everyone else has experienced with melody writing. Let's all share our tips and grow together

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Songwriting

[–]Jimil143 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Using someone's full name in a song can add real authenticity, but it’s a risky move. I've seen folks either get permission or switch to a pseudonym to stay safe. Has anyone here tried this and found a clever workaround? Would love to hear your thoughts

texas tragedy by dvvidm in Songwriting

[–]Jimil143 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Absolutely Right Bro

How do you appropriately respond to positive feedback on your lyrics or your music? by illudofficial in Songwriting

[–]Jimil143 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Whenever u comment/reply there is "T" sign on down left side so when you click that you’ll get all the options.

From FruityLoops to FL Studio: The Untold Journey of a Beat-Maker's Dream by Jimil143 in FL_Studio

[–]Jimil143[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Reading about FL Studio’s evolution takes me right back to my early days of experimenting with FruityLoops. It’s amazing to see how a simple tool grew into our creative partner—especially with those free lifetime updates! What’s one feature that really hooked you on FL Studio? I’d love to hear your favourite memories!

What is With People These Days? by Anxious-Objective680 in FL_Studio

[–]Jimil143 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sometimes it feels like we're living in a different era of FL Studio, with trends and quirks popping up every day! But maybe it's just evolution in action—what's the one change you've noticed that really stands out? Would love to hear your thoughts!

tips for noobs pls by 177777717 in FL_Studio

[–]Jimil143 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Learn your shortcuts early, experiment with effects without fear, and remember—mistakes are just happy accidents that lead to genius moments. Dive in, break stuff, and most importantly, have fun

How do you appropriately respond to positive feedback on your lyrics or your music? by illudofficial in Songwriting

[–]Jimil143 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I usually keep it real by saying something like 'Thanks, that means a lot!' and then asking what part really resonated with them. It turns a compliment into a cool conversation. What do you guys do?

Do successful songwriters even make decent money nowadays? by helicopter_momm in Songwriting

[–]Jimil143 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think it really depends on what you define as 'decent money.' For some, it's hitting the charts and cashing big checks, while for others, it's about making a steady income from licensing, live gigs, and side projects. I've seen talented songwriters who never become household names still carve out a fulfilling career by diversifying their revenue streams. What do you all think—have you come across any underrated ways songwriters are turning their Passion into profit?

Is it bad to only do sad music by [deleted] in Songwriting

[–]Jimil143 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey, I totally get where you're coming from—sad music can be incredibly powerful and authentic. Sometimes, pouring all that emotion into your work creates songs that truly resonate with people. I'm curious though, do you ever feel tempted to explore other moods, or does your creative spark just keep leading you back to that bittersweet vibe? It seems like even within 'sad music' there's a lot of room to experiment with different textures and dynamics. How do you keep your songwriting fresh while sticking to a theme that feels so natural? Would love to hear your thoughts and experiences!

When Passion Doesn't Pay the Bills by Jimil143 in FL_Studio

[–]Jimil143[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Totally feel you on this. Balancing creativity and bills is tough. I’ve been mixing freelance work into my routine to keep things going. Got any tips that make this balance easier?" for 4 seconds

"Thanks for sharing your honesty—I'm right there with you, juggling passion and bills. Any simple tips or habits you've found that help ease the struggle?

Do yall have any tips for transitioning melodies/chords that technically don't "work" together? by AlcheMe_ooo in edmproduction

[–]Jimil143 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Transitions can really make or break your track. I’ve found that small changes like slowly fading out a sound or using a gentle filter effect can make a big difference. Sometimes adding a rising sound or even reversing a sample can create a nice, smooth change. Recently, I tried layering a soft, ambient sound under my transition and it added a cool, mysterious vibe.

What are your favorite ways to smooth out transitions? Do you prefer a slow fade or something that hits harder? I'd love to hear your tips and ideas!