That said, if you do find that you want to progress to that level, getting to grips with the following processes is great way to get started. You won't achieve professional studio quality results, but you don't need to and, moreover, it's not the point - hopefully your recordings will sound good, but we'll save the fancy recording techniques for the studio - this is all about developing, recording and sharing your ideas. The good news is that computer-based home recording needn't require a huge investment of time or money: tools like GarageBand (which is part of Apple's iLife package, around US$65) are very affordable and very easy to use while containing a surprisingly rich set of features. Not only that, you're able to communicate your musical ideas to band mates and collaborators so much more easily when they can just hear it.
#GARAGEBAND RINGTONE LESSON PLAN HOW TO#
Being able to develop and test these ideas is an essential compositional process and, even if you're skilled enough to be able to write out multi-part scores, knowing how to use a Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) like GarageBand can really enrich and speed up the creative process. When we develop musical ideas in our heads, even just short progressions, they're often quite fully formed with lots of important rhythmic nuances and interplay between multiple instruments.
Your browser does not support the audio tag. Here is a short track demonstrating what you will achieve with this tutorial:
In this first part, we'll cover some basic orientation and get started on developing some ideas.
In this three part tutorial, I'd like to show you how to develop your guitar riffs and chord progressions into fully fledged song demos using GarageBand's built in tools. GarageBand is easy to use, feature rich and affordable, making it a perfect compositional tool for aspiring songwriters.
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