FL Studio & Native Instruments Unite – Save 85% On Two Exclusive Bundles

I’m excited to share some big news in the world of music production, and yes, it’s a partnership that’s worth every note. Before we dive in, let me be transparent: this article is written in collaboration with FL Studio and Native Instruments, and I’m thankful for continuously being considered as a trusted voice for recommendation by companies like that. I’m not getting paid nor do I have any advantages from this. It’s all about giving you the inside scoop on opportunities that can genuinely elevate your music production journey. A Harmonious Collaboration In the realm of digital audio workstations (DAW), FL Studio has been a beacon of innovation and user-friendliness for 25 years. Now, they’re joining forces with Native Instruments, renowned for their impactful music production tools. This collaboration is not just news; it’s a game-changer for producers, composers, and music enthusiasts alike. Introducing the Bundles KOMPLETE Collection for FL Studio Imagine having a toolkit at your disposal that breathes new life into your music. The KOMPLETE Collection for FL Studio is exactly that. It’s a curated set of 12 instruments and effects, including the legendary Massive X, designed to inject inspiration into your tracks. Whether it’s mixing, mastering, or creating unforgettable melodies, this bundle is your new best friend. KOMPLETE Signature Series for FL Studio For those who crave the ultimate set of tools, the KOMPLETE Signature Series is like hitting the jackpot. With 15 essential instruments and effects, this bundle is a powerhouse. It’s equipped to guide you through every stage of production, from the initial note to the final master. Including industry staples like Ozone 11 Standard and Guitar Rig 7 Pro, it’s the premium choice for…

Brexit: The Massive After Party Hangover

Ah, Brexit. The political equivalent of deciding to break up with your long-term partner because you’re tired of them leaving the cap off the toothpaste. It was a decision that promised sovereignty, prosperity, and control. But, like waking up after a night of heavy drinking, the reality has been a little less rosy. Let’s take a look at the ‘morning after’ effects of this political bender. So, there you have it. The ‘Brexit Bonanza’ in all its glory. A smorgasbord of economic contraction, trade disruptions, labor shortages, and a whole lot more. But hey, at least they’ve got control, right? And isn’t that what it’s all about? Control over your own destiny, even if that destiny looks a bit like a car crash in slow motion. But don’t worry, I’m sure it’ll all work out in the end. After all, they’re British. A stiff upper lip, a love of queuing, and a knack for making the best of a bad situation. Let’s raise a cup of tea to Brexit, the gift that keeps on giving. Cheers! And remember, that’s what happens when you decide to jump off a cliff and then try to build a parachute on the way down.

Simple Harmonic Mixing Tool

The Simple Harmonic Mixing Tool is designed to help you always mix or compose harmonically. No matter which recommendation you follow, the result will always fit. All you have to do is decide on the direction you want your mix or composition to go. There’s More… Unlock the Emotional Power of Music! Learn how to use musical keys to evoke specific emotions and create seamless mixes that resonate with your audience: A Psychological Guide to Harmonic Mixing and Composing What All of This is About Harmonic mixing is an advanced technique used by top DJs all over the world. By mixing tracks that are in the same or related keys, harmonic mixing enables long blends and mashups. To help DJs learn this method, Mark Davis created the Camelot wheel, a visual representation of which musical keys are compatible with each other. In 2014, out of necessity, I went a step further and created The Ultimate Mixing & Composing Chart, basically an evolution of the Camelot Wheel. And here we are with another evolution, the Simple Harmonic Mixing Tool. The Camelot Wheel is a circular chart that is used in music theory to assign a unique code to each of the 24 possible musical keys (12 major and 12 minor keys). The wheel is divided into 12 sections, one for each major key, with the relative minor key located inside each major key’s section. The wheel assigns a unique code to each key, consisting of a number from 1 to 12 that represents the key’s position on the wheel, followed by either “A” or “B” to indicate whether it is a major or minor key. For example, the code for the…