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n00b producer seek feedback
Posted: Thu Jan 31, 2008 7:50 pm
by jgrum
Yeh I know they arent top draw but some feedback would be cool.

Posted: Thu Jan 31, 2008 8:36 pm
by djake
i hate the word noob
there are also 2 meanings to this word and 2 diffrent spellings
noob - someone that aint very good at somefing
newb - someone that aint very good at somefing but is tryin to get better
random post soz
Posted: Thu Jan 31, 2008 8:39 pm
by tempest
I'm pretty sure they both just mean you're new to something?
Posted: Thu Jan 31, 2008 8:41 pm
by djake
tempest wrote:I'm pretty sure they both just mean you're new to something?
yes and no...its a gaming fing not much of a gamer but thats what a few mate who are game crazy said.
anywayz dis is right off topic

Posted: Thu Jan 31, 2008 9:15 pm
by jgrum
urgh wish i could delete this now... if im getting this ripped on the topic im gonna get mercked when someone bothers to listen to the tunes

Posted: Thu Jan 31, 2008 9:20 pm
by djake
jgrum wrote:urgh wish i could delete this now... if im getting this ripped on the topic im gonna get mercked when someone bothers to listen to the tunes

nah i wasnt avin a go mate....i will listen to ur tunes by the end of the night just a bit busy at the moment.
Posted: Thu Jan 31, 2008 9:43 pm
by thinking
not having a go at you for starting this thread, more just thinking out loud, but why do 'beginners' always want feedback/advice these days??
When I used to write beats I was embarrassed to play anything to anyone for a looong time, I wanted to get my shit up to a decent level before anyone heard it apart from one or two mates.
Why not spend a few months learning, experimenting, reading up on the subject on the net and in books, and just keep working on your sound - you know as well as any of us that your first efforts won't be up to all that much.
Be patient, it's so much more enjoyable when a new name just pops up out of nowhere with some amazing tunes.

Posted: Thu Jan 31, 2008 9:44 pm
by djake
ThinKing wrote:not having a go at you for starting this thread, more just thinking out loud, but why do 'beginners' always want feedback/advice these days??
When I used to write beats I was embarrassed to play anything to anyone for a looong time, I wanted to get my shit up to a decent level before anyone heard it apart from one or two mates.
Why not spend a few months learning, experimenting, reading up on the subject on the net and in books, and just keep working on your sound - you know as well as any of us that your first efforts won't be up to all that much.
Be patient, it's so much more enjoyable when a new name just pops up out of nowhere with some amazing tunes.

well said!!!!
Posted: Thu Jan 31, 2008 9:48 pm
by thinking
also, if people tell you what's right/wrong with your tunes, how do you learn to tell for yourself? If you can't listen to a piece of music and figure out if it's good or not, and why, then how will you ever learn to make good music at all?
Like I say, I'm honestly not having a go at you personally, you're not the first to start a thread like this and nor will you be the last. I just can't really see the point.
Posted: Thu Jan 31, 2008 9:52 pm
by djake
ThinKing wrote:also, if people tell you what's right/wrong with your tunes, how do you learn to tell for yourself? If you can't listen to a piece of music and figure out if it's good or not, and why, then how will you ever learn to make good music at all?
Like I say, I'm honestly not having a go at you personally, you're not the first to start a thread like this and nor will you be the last. I just can't really see the point.
ive never heard any of your beats
is there anywere i can?
Posted: Thu Jan 31, 2008 10:02 pm
by jgrum
Thanks for your time

Posted: Thu Jan 31, 2008 10:47 pm
by tempest
jgrum wrote:Thanks for your time

no probs bruv. at work and can't listen to your tunes, soz mate