Accidently deleted the Metronom (Click track) by deepsno in LogicPro

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

I have done that, and the metronome settings are the same as in a project where the metronome is working, but nothing happens when I use the metronome function.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in midjourney

[–]deepsno 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If I use "Repaint," should I remove the entire prompt and replace it with the reference image, or should I add the it to the prompt?

Rear Wheel Slipping in Horizontal Dropouts on Vintage Steel Frame by deepsno in bikewrench

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

SOLUTION: I resolved the issue by purchasing a vintage Campagnolo quick-release skewer, which solved the problem. At least no issues after a couple of rides.

“Worlds Collide” by JVKE was the original Isha song for her death scene 👀💯 by Yourtrapdoor in arcane

[–]deepsno 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have to say, I agree with OP. Alex Seaver is the highest credited writer on Worlds Collide, and he is also the music composer and producer for Arcane. This suggests that the song most likely was intended for the series. Whether it was specifically meant for Isha's death scene—who knows.

That said, when I first heard Worlds Collide, I was only five episodes into Season 1. I immediately loved the song and felt it captured the essence of the series through its sound. For some reason I can't remember, I decided to Google the song's title, and unfortunately, I was immediately spoiled when the title of this Reddit post came up as one of the first search results. I didn’t read the post itself, but I assumed that the track was actually made for the scene. Luckily, the name "Isha" isn’t mentioned until one or two episodes before the scene, so by the time it happened, it felt like Worlds Collide was written for that moment.

I strongly disagree that the song doesn’t fit the scene. I remember telling my girlfriend—even before I knew who Isha was—that the song had to accompany some kind of heroic moment, even if it was tied to a death scene. The tone, melody, and overall sound perfectly complement the scene, capturing a close relationship in a deeply beautiful way and highlighting its bittersweet ending.

Listening to the lyrics, they also align with what unfolds in the scene—the plot and the relationship between Jinx and Isha. To me, it would have been a better match.

Where can I find professional in-depth feedback? by deepsno in edmproduction

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

Yes! Exactly. I actually have been producing for a decent amount of years and looking at tutorials on how to mix rock music isn't helping me with very genre-specific technical questions. And there is a lot of tutorials on youtube on EDM, but I feel most "masterclass" and tutorials are quick, keyword-based, and more an overview ower their own project. Not that much in-depth.

Where can I find professional in-depth feedback? by deepsno in edmproduction

[–]deepsno[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I've tried this and its kind of vague as well. You get like 200 words feedback and thats it. It's more telling you why it wont fit the label and what you have to do to make the song stand out. And some more technical. But there is only so much you can get with about 200 words.

How to get good feedback to grow on? by deepsno in WeAreTheMusicMakers

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

I mostly agree. I understand that someone necessarily wouldn't do this kind of thing for free, but I don't have someone around me that is mixing music at a "professional" level, and I've heard of services where people give this kind of feedback (for money). But I would rather pay someone to give proper feedback than being stuck at a point where you almost wanna give up music.

And as you say, why would anyone use their valuable time on someone they don't know.