Write music? Want to get it reviewed?
Printed From: Progarchives.com
Category: Other music related lounges
Forum Name: Music and Musicians Exchange
Forum Description: Talk with and get feedback from other musicians on the site
URL: http://www.progarchives.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=33003
Printed Date: November 22 2024 at 20:27 Software Version: Web Wiz Forums 11.01 - http://www.webwizforums.com
Topic: Write music? Want to get it reviewed?
Posted By: Certif1ed
Subject: Write music? Want to get it reviewed?
Date Posted: January 09 2007 at 06:08
This isn't an advert - I am not affiliated with this site beyond being a recent member.
However, this is a bit of a plug: I have found that there are a great bunch of guys here who will review any (electronic-related) music for what it is - and obviously I'm a little biased because almost all the reviews I've had are favourable
My experience of the site so far is that if you review other's work, they will review yours - and most have useful things to say that can help you improve.
Try it - see if it works for you: http://www.sectionz.com - SECTIONZ
...and feel free to review my stuff
http://www.sectionz.com/artist.asp?SZID=29524 - Cert's stuff on Sectionz
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Replies:
Posted By: Empathy
Date Posted: January 09 2007 at 22:45
Right on, thanks for the tip!
Do you think the community there would be open to music that's a hybrid of rock and electronica? That's what we do, and we've unfortunately found that there's a large contingent of electronica fans that can't abide any kind of rock.
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Posted By: Certif1ed
Date Posted: January 10 2007 at 02:47
^Absolutely they are - when I posted my first couple of songs, I got reviews from people who were overjoyed to hear rock/electronica - as that is what we do/attempt to do.
There are two members, namely Vaso (http://www.sectionz.com/artist.asp?SZID=5448) and Distorted Skittle (http://www.sectionz.com/artist.asp?SZID=5670) who both produce some music with different kinds of approaches to rock/electronica that border on the proggy - and are both very helpful - which is why I immediately thought that ProgArchives members would be interested in this community, after I'd had a couple of reviews from these guys.
------------- The important thing is not to stop questioning.
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Posted By: ailgun
Date Posted: January 11 2007 at 09:05
How about psyhcedelia etc?
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Posted By: Certif1ed
Date Posted: January 11 2007 at 14:41
It's a site for computer music enthusiasts.
If you produce music on your computer, then you'll be welcomed.
------------- The important thing is not to stop questioning.
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Posted By: Snow Dog
Date Posted: January 11 2007 at 14:45
Certif1ed wrote:
It's a site for computer music enthusiasts.
If you produce music on your computer, then you'll be welcomed.
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What sort of software would you reccomend for producing music on the PC? Any freeware?
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Posted By: Certif1ed
Date Posted: January 11 2007 at 15:49
I haven't used much else since I settled on Sony's ACID Pro software - you can get a completely free and un-time-bombed version from Sony here: http://www.sonymediasoftware.com/download/step2.asp?DID=551
There are user-friendlier packages around - a lot of people on Sectionz seem to use Fruity Loops, and I used to use Magix (costs around £50), which is a fully-featured VST compatible audio studio, with full MIDI support and a bunch of free software synths - including a drum machine.
Utter bargain IMO, but it's not quite as flexible as ACID, as you'd expect from a package that costs 10 times more.
At the end of the day, it depends on how you like to work, so it pays to try as many packages as you can - and I think there have been threads in the past about the software people use.
------------- The important thing is not to stop questioning.
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Posted By: Snow Dog
Date Posted: January 11 2007 at 15:52
Certif1ed wrote:
I haven't used much else since I settled on Sony's ACID Pro software - you can get a completely free and un-time-bombed version from Sony here: http://www.sonymediasoftware.com/download/step2.asp?DID=551
There are user-friendlier packages around - a lot of people on Sectionz seem to use Fruity Loops, and I used to use Magix (costs around £50), which is a fully-featured VST compatible audio studio, with full MIDI support and a bunch of free software synths - including a drum machine.
Utter bargain IMO, but it's not quite as flexible as ACID, as you'd expect from a package that costs 10 times more.
At the end of the day, it depends on how you like to work, so it pays to try as many packages as you can - and I think there have been threads in the past about the software people use.
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As a starter, I'll try the Sony ACID, and see hgow it goes from there.
Thanks Mark!
------------- http://www.last.fm/user/Snow_Dog" rel="nofollow">
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