Sorry I'm not very good with serum yet so it's hard to make those synth basses.

I just like to take a nice or a square 4 one in key and try to match them the best I can. Probably not the best way starting out the last 2 years but I think my structure is starting to make somewhat sense.

Just need to get my call and response down because that is what keeps interest and not exhausting to the listener.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cZXNoPVpKQE&feature=share

I created this couple weeks ago and im a noob on stuff like this i hope you guys like it

9/10 people wont recognise the lfo -> pan on the square synth

y'all will hear the echo on the drums tho

What about the chorus on the ...?

What do you think should I keep the reverse bass for the whole track or have it alternate as shown? My concern is it will be too jarring to switch, but then that could be the whole thing about it, forcing you to adapt to the other side...

[EDIT] - As per popular demand I went with keeping the reversed bassline, here's the altered result

Ive made a serum 2 preset pack and am running a giveaway on my Instagram! if ya need some new presets check the IG post for how to enter :)

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DVZGElaD-nN/?igsh=Y3BkeXAwZW4xcnQy

I’m a beginner producer and I’m planning to start working on dubstep remixes of songs. I tried looking for tutorials on YouTube but no such luck 🤷🏿‍♂️

Yall check out this dope dubstep track I made !!

Does anyone use FL studio?

Made entirely with sample packs since I dont know anything about VSTs, effects, or starting from scratch

I have had a midi keyboard since the start of my production career (1.5 years). At first I thought the reason why I didnt use it was because I couldnt play the piano. I've self taught myself how to play the piano over the past year and I'm decent at it. But when I go to use the keyboard I realize I have no idea how to improv on the keyboard, especially when it comes to bringing it into a track.

Did you know how to play the keyboard before you started using it? How did you become confident in adding it to your music? Do you know all the scales by heart or do you use settings to always keep you in key?

Im trying to recreate that old school (2007 - 2009) dubstep sound and I need the best, most comprehensive video that explains everything like the terms, what does what, etc. Does anyone have a good tutorial? Im using the trial version of massive and this is my first time messing with anything VST related. Would appreciate any replies!!!

Hello! When I first started production I started with hard house/hardbass, but as I went along I found myself into hardcore techno (the abrasive side) I generally produce uptempo/terrorcore/speedcore. So anyways, I wanted to dip my toes into dubstep (never been big on dubstep but I figure I should be well rounded.) and I figured that deathstep would probably be closer to the style I already produce. I wanted to ask this because I'm no stranger to electronic music, just dubstep. Anything I look up treats me like I'm 5 and don't know how to produce, and advanced tutorials treat me like I already know how to produce dubstep.

Join our discord for stems! Good luck!

Whenever i wanna make dubstep tracks, i always get to where i make the drums and the call chord, but can never find a good lead response sound and im always terrible at balancing it with the song, the only songs i have made are only electronic, i wanna make drops and stuff sorta like virtual riot but i never find good videos to learn.

What programs or sample packs that sound like old school dubstep like this? (Sound im looking for is at 0:55): https://youtu.be/vcg06WppwyI?si=bcRwatYTcNbSvSKE

Just considering buying a bass generator rack but although it looks really fun and easy I feel like it’s kind of cheating. Like I don’t see it really helping me improve unless I actually look through all the built ins it’s using and the settings. I feel like if I drop a song and the main bass is relying on a generated rack I’ll feel false / fake for releasing it.