Ethanhein.com Website Review

I chose my top songs of 2018 based on a combination of their emotional impact and the number of times I listened to them (measured subjectively, I don’t actually keep track.) Some of these I included because I loved them, and some my kids made me listen to a million times. I didn’t include any of my own music in the list, because while I do listen to it all the time, I don’t want to seem like a malignant narcissist. (If you do want to hear my own greatest hits of the past year, they’re on my SoundCloud I present the songs here in chronological order of adding them to my iTunes. Enjoy. giving a motivational speech in her car. As you can tell from the video’s title, she uses extremely NSFW language. Beyond its inspirational value, Amber’s speech is appealingly musical. I grabbed the audio and filed it away. Then during my morning commute this week, I was making a beat using using samples of my kids splashing around in the bath. I tried out Amber’s speech on top and it fit well, so I pulled a non-sweary excerpt and looped it up. Here’s the result: complete his masters thesis, a circular rhythmic sequencer called the Groove Pizzaria. As the name implies, it’s based on the Groove Pizza the idea of doing improvisational remixes of jazz recordings. This is a big enough idea to merit a post of it own. My slow-tempo remix of putting each note on a sample pad, and then playing the slices back as an “instrument.” Listen at 1:49 technique is so effortless with Ableton Live and similar programs that electronic music producers have come to take it for granted. But right now. It’s well made and engaging. You should watch it! “Giant Steps” is a beautiful tune, one that rewards as much scrutiny as you care to give it. But it also had some negative effects Beyond its sampling value, “Blind Alley” is also a fabulously useful tool for teaching how you make chords in the key of F major.  I’m recently home from Ableton’s stupendous “summit for music makers,” and I’m still mentally unpacking it all.