Downloadsamples - fresh samples, audio loops. kontakt libraries, midi files etc. Daily updates of audio samples for free download

The 4 Principles of Singing What you'll learn How to support with your abdominal muscles

American roots music was born in the South and worked its way up the Mississippi River to Chicago, New York, and eventually even across the pond to England. The electric guitar was the vehicle that changed the face of 20th-century music forever.

Grant Green, Kenny Burrell, George Benson, Wes Montgomery - all these great guitarists made their mark back in the '60s playing a soulful, groove-infused style that melded jazz, blues, gospel, and R&B.

A detailed tutorial on how to compress a driving EDM Drum Beat. Compressing EDM Drum Beats video tutorial explains in detail how to use various compressor designs to process driving EDM drum beats.

iZotope’s Stutter Edit 2 is an invaluable tool for creating everything from simple beat repeats to crazy sonic mangling, which help to add interest and variation to any performance or production. On this 4-hour course from Producertech Senior Tutor Rob Jones, you’ll be guided through the software and taught everything from basic usage to more advanced effects progression design.

To solo fluently in any style you have to acquire a vocabulary of licks and their phrasing in that style to be able to improvise authentically. This is especially true for country guitar, where it's not only important which notes to play but also how to phrase those notes. No other style of popular music demands as much technical mastery of right and left-hand techniques and that's why so many blues, jazz, and even rock guitarists borrow and steal licks from the masters of country guitar.

Les Paul was not only a brilliant guitarist and arranger but his early experiments with overdubbing (also known as'sound on sound') pioneered the art and science of multi-track recording.

Whatever style you play, having a set’s worth of solo guitar classical pieces in your repertoire is well worth the short amount of time that you’d invest in learning them. Performing these pieces for yourself or for family and friends is very gratifying and having them at your fingertips for gigs at weddings or parties is financially rewarding. But the biggest benefit of learning them, and their underlying techniques, is how dramatically your overall prowess on the guitar will be lifted.

Hi, I'm Brad Carlton and welcome to Guitar Lab: Ear Training Vol. 2. This course will give you a systematic approach for developing your ear and also for knowing where a pitch is located on the fretboard. You'll be presented with principles including intervals, bass notes, and diatonic triads. Each of these topics will apply to a question and answer format where you'll be presented with a pitch or chord, and will then be asked to find it on the sixth string. I'll then give you the correct answer along with any pertinent information about the process involved in finding that pitch or chord.

In this ear training course we are looking at a few easy exercises for producers, to strengthen the ability to spot errors in the mixdown. Following these exercises daily will train your ears in no time.

It doesn’t matter what style of music you are into, we all share some common ground. We all love a heavy, hard hitting snare. In this course Dan Larsson instructs us on how to synthesize a legit Dub snare using Ableton Operator.

Want to know how to create that Bass House sound? Welcome to class. In this introduction, you will meet your instructor, Phillip. He will give you the rundown of what to expect and how to create sounds for Bass House. This course is straightforward, to the point and shows every step in great detail. Phillip is using FL Studio and Serum. While it is not required, if you have it, feel free to follow along.

PreSonus Studio One 5 offers everything you need to mix and master any music project. Learn the fundamentals of mixing and mastering in this 30-tutorial course by trainer and audio engineer Joshua Carney!

Whether you’re composing a solo or improvising one, you’re connecting a series of musical ideas to express yourself. Developing a vocabulary of licks is the first step. The next step is learning how to craft variations of the licks using note displacement or altering the rhythmic feel.

In the first edition of Shape Shifter, Andy Wood showed you how to take the fundamental harmonic and rhythmic knowledge that you already know and stylize it to fit into virtually any style.