/r/dnbproduction
A community that is all about producing Drum'n'Bass. A place to ask questions, collaborate, and share tips and tricks.
Discord: https://discord.gg/WjxZYRe
A subreddit about producing Drum'n'Bass.
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/r/dnbproduction
I browse this subreddit but I don’t post. I’d rather connect with a few producers 1-on-1 for casual chatting and producer talk. How do I find someone?
hey ive made a dnb/jungle track (its more jungle by far , but has more dnb basses)
and im stumped at mixing it , every time i make it stop clipping it sounds worse , any ideas or tips on how to keep intact the personality of a bass withought killing the master?
https://reddit.com/link/1hhc5s2/video/gep34qn2co7e1/player
Made these really weird basslines.
On the music or the visuals!
Hi guys, I was just wondering if there are any fun analog synths that aren’t crazy expensive twisting digital knobs on serum all day can get quite repetitive
Like no 808 bass, no analog bass, no contrabass, upright bass, acoustic bass, double bass, and standup bass, basically, no bass.
Hello everybody, i‘ve been producing for quite some time this specific genre but struggle to get such pacy drums. I guess good breaks are the answer but i’m not sure where to find such good sounding ones. I have the classic breaks and the dnb radar pack, and kind of know how to process them shaping the transients with shaperbox or a normal transient shaper e.g. Although I still struggle. Any tips?
Hey guys, I'm trying to make a big fat dark neuro reese like the one in Mizo & Trilo - The Pursuit (bass appears at 1:28).
https://youtu.be/pcqxP8Sk47Y?si=Ys4DifmHwqc9N1xq
I have tried myself and I can't get it right.
Also I have watched a letssynthesize tutorial on how to make a dark Reese that sounds almost exactly like the vibe I'm trying to get but I don't get the same result that he does at all (very frustrating)
Any help ? Tuts to recommend ?
Thank you
I'm new to the production game after taking a 20 year hiatus from it. I kept hearing you should use a reference track for everything from noise levels to structure, so tried it out last night whilst struggling with an arrangement. What a game changer. It seems I was on the right track but massively underestimated track length, breakdowns, drops etc. From now on, every new project will have a reference track to accompany. Highly recommended.
Hey guys, would love some feedback on this new track I've been working on... pls let me know what you think can be improved on?