Comprehensive Guides into Using Waves

P2P | 06.07.2019 | 4.96 GB

MP4 | Video: h264, 1280×720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch

Genre: eLearning | Language: English + .VTT | Duration: 6 hour

Mixing and Mastering With Waves Plugins. Looking for detailed breakdowns of your waves plugins? Got loads of waves plugin that you dont fully know how to use? I’ve got you!

Melody & Motives TUTORiAL

FANTASTiC | 27 June 2018 | 1.11 GB

For years I’ve been teaching Music Theory in the college classroom. These classes I’m making for Udemy use the same syllabus I’ve used in my college classes for years, at a fraction of the cost. I believe anyone can learn Music Theory – and cost shouldn’t be a barrier. Recently I was named as a semi-finalist for the Grammy Foundation’s Music Educator of the Year award because of my in-person university classes. Now I’m taking those classes to Udemy in an online format in order to reach more students, and give them the joy of Music Theory. My approach to music theory is to minimize the memorization. Most of these concepts you can learn by just understanding why chords behave in certain ways. Once you understand those concepts, you can find any scale, key, or chord that exists. Even invent your own.

Music Theory Comprehensive: Part 4 TUTORiAL

P2P | Published 8/2016 | 1.43 GB

Modes and Counterpoint

A Complete College-Level Music Theory Curriculum. This is Part 4: Working with Modes (Church Modes) and Counterpoint This class is Part 4: Modes (Musical Modes, AKA The Church Modes) and Counterpoint. Throughout this class, I’ll be providing you with many worksheets for you to practice the concepts on. If you get stuck, you can review the videos or post a question, and I’ll back to it as fast as possible. Also in this class I have several complete analysis projects that we will complete together – just like in my college classes.

Music Theory Comprehensive: Part 6 TUTORiAL

P2P | March 11 2017 | 706 MB

SATB Composition

Mastering 18th Century Counterpoint and SATB Composition with College-Level Music Theory This class is Part 6: SATB Composition, and it starts what would be the second semester of a college music theory class. Throughout this class, I’ll be providing you with many worksheets for you to practice the concepts on. If you get stuck, you can review the videos or post a question, and I’ll back to it as fast as possible. Also in this class I have several complete analysis projects that we will complete together – just like in my college classes.

Music Theory Comprehensive: Part 5 TUTORiAL

P2P | March 11 2017 | 645 MB

Counterpoint Complete

A Complete College-Level Music Theory Curriculum. This is Part 5 – Counterpoint Complete Throughout this class, I’ll be providing you with many worksheets for you to practice the concepts on. If you get stuck, you can review the videos or post a question, and I’ll back to it as fast as possible. Also in this class I have several complete analysis projects that we will complete together – just like in my college classes. This class is Part 5: Counterpoint Complete, and it finishes what would be the first semester of a college music theory class. Throughout this class, I’ll be providing you with many worksheets for you to practice the concepts on. If you get stuck, you can review the videos or post a question, and I’ll back to it as fast as possible. Also in this class I have several complete analysis projects that we will complete together – just like in my college classes.

The Synthesizer: A Comprehensive Guide to Understand

English | 2014 | 428 pages | EPUB | 40 MB

Programming, Playing, and Recording the Ultimate Electronic Music Instrument

Suitable for existing synthesists and newcomers to the industry; teachers, professors, and students in universities, colleges, high schools, and middle schools who are interested in electronic music; and manufacturers, dealers, consultants, journalists, authors, owners, performers, composers, improvisers, engineers, producers, and recordists in the electronic-music and electro-acoustic industries. Electronic music instruments weren’t called synthesizers until the 1950s, but their lineage began in 1919 with Russian inventor Lev Sergeyevich Termen’s development of the Etherphone, now known as the Theremin. From that point, synthesizers have undergone a remarkable evolution from prohibitively large mid-century models confined to university laboratories to the development of musical synthesis software that runs on tablet computers and portable media devices.