You’re doing one separate audio region per note? There’s much easier ways to work! GarageBand comes with a bunch of softsynths that let you just draw the notes, and which give you those nice fat classic analog sounds, and if it’s just a matter of you not being able to play a real synthesizer with perfect timing, you can always just use FlexTime to adjust your recording.
You know, most of the orange there is the drum track, they are samples I found online. The purple is the bassline. I try to play everything live with no corrections as much as possible. I like how it just feels more human. I love the synths that are built into GB. It’s super easy to get some great sounds!
Ah, okay. Well, you still might consider using a softsynth for that. The “Remix Tools” jam pack has a bunch of vintage electronic drum sets, including 303, 909, and “electroclash remix” which is awesome for bleep-blop drum noises.
You’re doing one separate audio region per note? There’s much easier ways to work! GarageBand comes with a bunch of softsynths that let you just draw the notes, and which give you those nice fat classic analog sounds, and if it’s just a matter of you not being able to play a real synthesizer with perfect timing, you can always just use FlexTime to adjust your recording.
You know, most of the orange there is the drum track, they are samples I found online. The purple is the bassline. I try to play everything live with no corrections as much as possible. I like how it just feels more human. I love the synths that are built into GB. It’s super easy to get some great sounds!
Ah, okay. Well, you still might consider using a softsynth for that. The “Remix Tools” jam pack has a bunch of vintage electronic drum sets, including 303, 909, and “electroclash remix” which is awesome for bleep-blop drum noises.
Awesome! I’ll look into it! Thanks!