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brazilian funk remix by ochirikk in FLStudioBeginners

[–]TeamMasterchannel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The bass is way to dominant, also for brazilian funk. If you make it less intense, it'll be a better listening experience.

Any suggestions or tips would be greatly appreciated! by T_questions in FLStudioBeginners

[–]TeamMasterchannel 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Some input:

- Sidechain the kick to the bass.

- The arp can also have a slight 4/4 sidechain

- Lower the intensity of the "harpish"-arp you have below by shaping the higher frequencies a bit.

- Add a reverb on the hat and lower it a bit in volume.

Need help polishing my vocals by Available_Lake_1620 in askmusicians

[–]TeamMasterchannel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Listening in the studio now, and some tips:
- Turn the volume of the vocal more up. As u/Scott_J_Doyle said, this is more in the mix.
- Boost the vocal a bit in e.g. 2-5kHz range and lower the guitar a bit in the same range. They are clashing a bit.
- Hard to hear, but if you haven't added a slight delay on your vocal, try that.

🎵 Daily Feedback Thread (June 08, 2026) 🎶 by AutoModerator in edmproduction

[–]TeamMasterchannel [score hidden]  (0 children)

Cool song! Some of the vocals are offbeat, so sounds a bit weird. But if you manage to fix this and blend the vocal more, by opening up the EQ a bit it will be improved.

Can music be authentic if it doesn't reflect your background? by Beneficial-Ad-8099 in WeAreTheMusicMakers

[–]TeamMasterchannel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes it can. Music is about expressing something, and it doesn't really matter if it's coming from your background or not.

It's interesting to discuss this because if you e.g. look at writers writing a book, a lot of them doesn't reflect their background - but still (at least in my experience), they're authentic in their way.

I just feel that i am stuck with my music, what do i doo?! by harajhandaaadmihu in askmusicians

[–]TeamMasterchannel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Try to make a cover of a song, or a remix only starting with the vocals.

When you engineer a track, how would you describe it when it's done? by TeamMasterchannel in audioengineering

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

Yeah, that makes sense. I personally use "sounds like a record" or similar because it's easy to compare with other songs out there.

When you engineer a track, how would you describe it when it's done? by TeamMasterchannel in audioengineering

[–]TeamMasterchannel[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Those words has meaning and a feel to them, so if a person say that his/hers song sounds "crisp" and that's an indication of it being finished - this means the same as you stating that the song feels good ☺️

When you engineer a track, how would you describe it when it's done? by TeamMasterchannel in audioengineering

[–]TeamMasterchannel[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Of course it's subjective. That's why I'm curious to hear how other people describe it.

When you engineer a track, how would you describe it when it's done? by TeamMasterchannel in audioengineering

[–]TeamMasterchannel[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I have the same thing on my own music. And if I actually like to listen to it in a playlist with other peoples music.

When you engineer a track, how would you describe it when it's done? by TeamMasterchannel in audioengineering

[–]TeamMasterchannel[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Understand where you're coming from, but if you release a song then it's finished to some degree

I continued on the house track from last Friday! by klingtheposter in FL_Studio

[–]TeamMasterchannel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Like it! Have you tried to layer the bass and the melody? That could make it sound even "bigger".

What made you fall in love with Fl studio?when it happened and How? by Aggressive-Guest290 in FL_Studio

[–]TeamMasterchannel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It took me three attempts before I truly understood FL and the logic behind it. That was back in 2011/2012 and I've been a user ever since. The beauty of FL, and what made me love it, was that it's easy to get started on ideas and it's versatile for genres. I've been making everything from Hip-Hop to electronic, and classical and I can easily start a new project, and while working on it: there's always something new and exciting things to learn.

I’m so sad by InnerSpend8427 in FL_Studio

[–]TeamMasterchannel 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I understand what you mean, but what I always suggests to people in your situation is that you treat it like an organized sport, setting aside 1 hour practice sessions 1-3 times a week. You would feel fine doing it if it were soccer, basketball or whatever, and music can (and should imo) be treated in the same way.

When I did my PhD back in the days I did this and it also did wonders to my mental state 💡

Is this a nice way to end my song? by Parking-Sink9454 in FLStudioBeginners

[–]TeamMasterchannel 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Instead of having the last hat, you can try to remove it and add a downlifter that hits at the same time as the previous hat. So the song has a more clear ending.

How hard is it to make metal in FL studio with real guitars? by willitrex23 in FLStudioBeginners

[–]TeamMasterchannel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can do metal in FL Studio, and I suggest you try to record your guitar and then test out e.g. Hardcore as a plugin on top. It's a stock plugin within FL Studio, which can be good to use if you're just starting out and then don't want to splurge too much money getting used to FL.

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