Many people working in their own home studio find they are able to compose/engineer music of all different styles, because the technology they use enables them to experiment much more than if they were a musician who plays just one or more instruments. Making the music depends largely on what type of music you choose to make. Of course you don’t have to use live instruments at all if you prefer to lay down all the tracks within the software, using sounds on your sound modules. Once you have the basic rhythm tracks stored on the computer’s hard drive you can then record it onto a digital format or even an old four-track tape recorder to play any live parts of the music on top. The point is you can have a larger range of instruments or samples of other instruments/sounds than just the basic rhythm-section, bass, guitar, piano, etc or whatever. This refers to computer technology that enables you to store sounds on a keyboard or sound module, or on several ‘ midi-devices’, for the purpose of using these sounds/instruments to write music on your computer in a home studio. It is no longer essential that you have a ‘Midi-System’, but it can help.
A.) Choosing your equipment and/or learning to use that which you already have.ī.) Applying the technology at your disposal to its maximum advantage, no matter how ‘amateurish’ you may think your home studio set-up is at first.Ĭ.) Understanding the music business itself, both its pitfalls and potential opportunities.
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