Guide to Synths (3rd Edition)

English | 132 pages | PDF | 97.7 MB

Music Producer’s Guide to Synths Third Edition Unleash your musical genius with Music Magazine’s latest issue! Get your hands on 12 free synths and 3000 samples to create your own unique sound. Dive into pro tutorials on modular, classic, and new synths. Upgrade your synth music game now with our complete synth studio.

Guide: Ableton Live 3rd ED

English | 132 pages | PDF | 83 MB

Dive into step-by-step workshops covering various genres, master the powerful Live 11, perfect your drums and bass, and become an expert at arranging. With over 70 pages of tutorials, this edition is your ultimate guide to taking your productions to the next level. Plus, enjoy 100s of free plugins and pro videos in our completely interactive digital edition. Get ready to conquer the world’s most creative DAW.

Guide to Music Production 3rd ED 2023

English | 132 pages | PDF | 140 MB

If you are looking to get started in music production but aren’t sure where to begin, you’ve come to the right place. This book is filled with expert advice and helpful tips to help you on your music making journey. We’ll have you creating your own tracks in no time; over the following pages you’ll learn how to record and arrange tracks like a pro, and we’ll also teach you some tricks for producing different genres like EDM, hip-hop, new country and more. This book also comes with exclusive access to all the software, plugins and tutorial videos you need for a truly interactive learning experience. Simply follow our guide on page 15 to download and install the Computer Music Plugin Suite.

The Producer’s Music Theory Handbook

English | 132 pages | PDF | 101 MB

(3rd Edition)

The term ‘music theory’ is known to strike fear in the hearts of computer musicians, conjuring up images of stuffy classrooms, clusters of confusing musical notes and incomprehensible languages. However, with all this music-making power sitting on your hard drive, there’s no excuse not to fully grasp the fundamental building blocks of music. Yes, you can get by without any theory skills… but how much better would your tracks be if you could program those MIDI notes with gusto and tickle those ivories with purpose?