• Mark XIII (dubstap)
    9 replies, posted
[media]http://soundcloud.com/gnohm/mark-xiii[/media] A dubstep track I just finished. And yes, the intro is long. I like it that way. Also as a bonus, here's a couple rough hip-hop remixes I've been working on: [media]http://soundcloud.com/gnohm/redman-methodman-tear-da-roof[/media] [media]http://soundcloud.com/gnohm/large-professor-pump-ya-fist[/media] You may recognize the beat in the Tear Da Roof Off remix as a slower version of the beat from the remix of Th89's Pony Swag, this is originally what I was making it for, I just sped it up to 120 and gave it to him for a little reworking.
That wobble is really nice and meaty. I like all the sound effects and background noise, too. The image I get is like a giant experimental robot that starts malfunctioning at the drop. GJ brohan
Sweet, malfunctioning robot was essentially the feel I was going for.
What did you use to make it? I use NI Massive, if you don't, you ought to try it out.
Yeah that's what I use too. Native Instruments make some of my favorite synths and vsts.
Fucken sick.
Thxx. I'll probably revisit this again eventually, but right now I'm working on a sort of midtempo breaks/acid track.
Personally, the problem I have with a lot of Dubstep is being too boring in the sense that I think, "omg i've heard this done already, >:(" But this sounds so all over the place and not just wobblewobblewobble that causes me to think that it's awesome. It's like I can't keep up with how hectic it is (good thing) and because of that I can't help but notice all the work you put into it to achieve that effect. As a result, you get <3 for making it your own and more original. It's great and doesn't leave me bored for even a second.
Thanks, I appreciate that. I find myself having the same problem with a lot of hyphier dubstep. A lot of producers just take one sound and mash the fuck out of it, and a lot of the time it's just a typical waveform in massive that they barely altered. I try to give things a little more spatiality and progression. I'm more stoked on some of the dub artists from the UK that have a more grime/jungle rooted sound.
I like it, sounds very different than the dubstep I'm hearing these days, it has a really nice ambience. The mastering is great too, the percussion sounds really snappy, I like that. It just misses some kind of melody, something that makes it a bit catchy, but that is just my taste.
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