Musicians

I'm trying to re-memorize some chord voicings I used to be able to do right upon seeing the chord.

Used to use r/NameThatSong on Reddit sometimes when I could not remember the name of a song but remembered how the song went. It's on the Fediverse too at [email protected]

Here is a synth I use often as it brings nice textures to my productions.

> > > Get your free copy of Pendulate, a unique synth plugin that's great for cinematic sounds and characterful basses, with custom modulation options. Download as VST, AU, and AAX. > >

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I'm mainly looking for a decent drum kit synth for rock and metal music. Once upon a time I used a pirated version of Drumkit from Hell, and I really liked it, but that was over 15 years ago, and now tgat I'm not broke as a bum anymore I'm interested in hearing some recommendations.

Latest MuseScore 3 is mean to me about saving. I have to Save As everytime and half the time it gets weird about playback afterwards so I have to close it out and reopen.

Updated to MuseScore 4 and to be honest I forget most of my grievances with it beyond a playback issue with some weird thing I did, but it also bothered me enough to run crying back into the arms of MuseScore 3 (thank you Internet Archive). It was probably something about formatting which is ironic considering all the engraving improvements they made. Considering an alternative after using MuseScore for most of my life. What do yall use?

And literally just after posting this I remembered LilyPond, which a friend told me about awhile back. Never really checked it out. It's free though!

Hi fellow musicians.

I hope posting royalty free sample packs is allowed. I am a musician myself, (guitars, drums and piano) but lately I mostly do edm and hip hop production on DAW. These loops are high quality, well indexed, and perfect for chopping them up.

There are Soundcloud example on the website.

Direct link to the library:

https://cdn.mos.musicradar.com/audio/musicradar-funk-soul-guitar-samples.zip

Digital Audio Workstation (DAW).

At some point you might want to record some of the music you have been playing. Of course you can hold your phone next to your guitar and record, and at times you don't need more than that. But what if you want to do a bit more, actually record a full song, or multiple layers of instruments. That's when DAW's come into play.

What are some of your favorites? What are the ones that in specific cases do a thing really good, but in other scenarios not so much.

Your classic introduction (with a twist) topic. What instruments do you play, or what do you want to start playing?

So to start this community with a question I have myself.

A little bit of context:

I am a drummer, and for shows currently using a Behringer in-ear system where I will get a mono or stereo xlr as input.

This is already a lot better than having to rely on the wedge and I have a little bit of control over at least the volume.

The rest of the band is currently using the wedges.

I would like to upgrade this setup a bit to have more control over what i will hear on my in-ears, and be it more consistent for every show. Next step would be to get the other members to also use it.

Any recommendations on what would be a good starting point that is not immediately breaking the bank, but can be expanded over time and gives us that control.

• The band consists of 5 people. (1 drums, 2 guitars, 1 bass, 1 vocals)
• We bring our own sound engineer to shows
• price range around ~ 1000 euros