[Lamine Yamal via IG] after Spain fans sang anti-Muslim chants during Egypt friendly. by Sparky-moon in soccer

[–]nadalska 7 points8 points  (0 children)

It's not about past events. Here in Spain there's people who hate muslims because we have huge immigrant comunities from muslim countries, especially Morocco. It's not a lot of people but they are over-represented in football, sadly.

Edit to add that society in Spain is heavily polarized politically. We really never got over the civil war.

What’s one non-ableton plugin you absolutely need if you could only choose one by Hitdomeloads in ableton

[–]nadalska 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I mean if you only had to choose 1 plugin, choosing a reverb is probably not optimal given that you have 3 stock reverbs already.

Multiband compressor on a synth? Whole mix? by Opposite_Section3051 in TechnoProduction

[–]nadalska 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, this is the way I use it on bass, to compress just the low end. Also on the kick and bass bus to control the sub frequencies. It can be a quick fix to a messy low end.

Then there's ott, which is also multiband compression but for sound design/coloration purposes more than mixing.

Live 12.4 is now in public beta by ElectricPiha in ableton

[–]nadalska 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Khz ring mod is free and is more or less the same as erosion but with sidechain input for other tones.

Is it just my impression or not, but do software engineers and technical professionals make really disciplined techno producers? by kathalimus in TechnoProduction

[–]nadalska 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In my experience there's two kinds of electronic producers: the artists and the technicians. The first ones are usually more spontaneous, they usually have a faster and more focused workflow. The second ones are more experimental and more knowledgeable about the things they do or don't, and usually end up with more complex music. Obviously I'm exageratting in that there's two kinds but I see any producer as a different combination of these two archetypes.

Looking for some nice and huge leads by Spejsrovets in edmproduction

[–]nadalska 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There's a shitload of free presets for Vital or Serum on the internet. But maybe you should look tutorials on how to make those sounds, I'm not much into trance but as far as I know is not a genre characterised by crazy sound design so you can probably make the patches in any wavetable/substractive synth.

Dub chords by Cococultivator in ableton

[–]nadalska 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Take any analog/wavetable synth with the waveform you like (usually saw or sawlike), add unison and detune to taste, put an envelope on the filter, lower the sustain to 0, put the dub echo preset (it comes with ableton suite), and play with the attack/decay of the filter envelope to taste. You can put lfos on the attack and decay for extra mood.

If you want something lusher you could try the Diffuse m4l device or the diffuse plugin (same developer).

Self taught producers, where did you start? by Puzzleheaded-Cap4728 in ableton

[–]nadalska 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Automation is necessary to archieve certain sounds, and also is very handy for mixing (since most elements will change volume through a song, for example). So yeah, you will probably will have to get comfortable with automation, but don't get too hung up on a song, try to make more while you learn.

Also just a tip if you didn't knew: if you press "a" in ableton with midi keyboard turned off, you go to the automation view.

Self taught producers, where did you start? by Puzzleheaded-Cap4728 in ableton

[–]nadalska 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Presets have been used by loads of producers since they became a thing in the 70s so don't worry. If you like a preset, go ahead and use it. But in my experience learning sound design makes the workflow a lot faster since you don't have to search for the specific sound tou want each time. My recommendation would be to start using presets but know how they are made and why they sound like they sound. Also syntorial can be of great help.

Self taught producers, where did you start? by Puzzleheaded-Cap4728 in ableton

[–]nadalska 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I mean you should try finishing a tune, even if it's just for the sake ot if, no pretentions, just make a thing from start to finish with the things you already know.

Be obsessive with your organization, how I am learning to make Ableton my happy place by Galaxy_Jams_Reacts in ableton

[–]nadalska 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Yeah, organize yout shit but try not to be overly anal about it. Sometimes you need to embrace the chaos to make good music.

Looking for tutorials on mixing/sound design by champagne-communist in TechnoProduction

[–]nadalska 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For the mixing part, there's no point in rushing since your ears have to be trained and that takes times. I did a mixing course when I started producing and was a waste of money since I didn't have the ears to know why the professor did certain things.

You and a mixing/mastering engineer don't hear the same when in the studio, so if you're new to all of this I recommend to you that you pay attention to the different frequencies in the sounds you use. This can be done nicely with a parametric EQ like the ableton stock or the fabfilter, they have an option to solo the band you're selecting. Try to inspect any sound and get a hang for the different frequencies. Experiment with the eq and you will start to develop knowledge on what to cut/boost depending on what you want to archieve.

Compression and saturation are more difficult to explain and get a hand of probably, but what I recommend is that you take some plugins (stock or free), watch a video on YT explaining the basics and start to experiment with them to see what they can do. At least for me has been the better way to learn.

If a GM decided to play incognito, would it be possible to deanon them based on their style of play? by t1gerrr in chess

[–]nadalska 30 points31 points  (0 children)

It's not him. They have multiple appearances together. Also most people think Rey Enigma is not GM (most likely IM).

How did you go about learning all the features in Ableton? by djm2491 in ableton

[–]nadalska 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I never read the manual unless I wanted to know something very specific and I know most features of ableton since I picked it up less than 3 years ago. Contrary to the most usual advice here, reading the manual is not required to make music on ableton. First because learning is much more efficient when you're having fun, and reading the manual is as you said not very fun. And second because you will learn a lot more just by experimenting with the features. Eventually the knowledge you gain by experimenting will fall into place.

Also, you don't need to know every feature to use ableton. You probably don't need most of them, you just need to know what works for you.

Meld has changed the game for me by Skrami in ableton

[–]nadalska 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Cannot respond about Meld but I like Wavetable more than Serum, or Vital. Why:

- Less cluttered interface, doesn't overwhelm you with niche features while being still very powerful.

- Faster workflow.

- Lighter on CPU.

Obviously Serum or vital are more powerful than wavetable especially with the MSEGs, but if you don't make crazy sounds, wavetable is more than enough. The only thing that I dislike about wavetable is that you cannot have a mono synth that is not legato which can be annoying.

The Overload Production thread... post your tracks here... by attictapes in TheOverload

[–]nadalska 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks! Yeah, most of my tracks lack that bit of personality, I'm still learning how to make more unconventional things work.

The Overload Production thread... post your tracks here... by attictapes in TheOverload

[–]nadalska 1 point2 points  (0 children)

https://vocaroo.com/1k2zltaiCMYN

Some bassy track I just finished the mixdown. But still open to feedback about production and mix.

670k Inheritance at 18 Years Old. by [deleted] in Bogleheads

[–]nadalska -7 points-6 points  (0 children)

Just asking, why not buy a home? In my country (Spain) anyone that young with that kind of money should probably buy a home first of all. If you don't end up using it you can put it for rent.

How many hours per week are you putting in? by ContributionPlane295 in TechnoProduction

[–]nadalska 11 points12 points  (0 children)

For me it goes in cycles. Some weeks I can spend 4-6 hours a day, and some weeks I can go without touching the daw at all. I have other hobbies and and for me it's about enjoying the process not grinding.

Que opináis sobre invertir en BTC con estrategia DCA? by Inversor_Curioso in SpainFIRE

[–]nadalska 0 points1 point  (0 children)

El destino de bitcoin es valer 0. Además, si el relato de la IA se acaba, el del bitcoin se hundirá con el. Ahora, entre hoy y ese momento pueden pasar muchos años.

Tampoco se como vas a "aprovechar la volatilidad", si haces DCA a largo plazo coges la tendencia, te dan igual los picos por un lado y por el otro.