Recently I've developed a tool, to create books on any subject I want using AI. I'm not sharing this anywhere else but here, since they are made exclusively for self-learning. You can find the books here: https://kadobot.github.io/books/ Update 30/09: Added the book "Composing & Producing in the Minimalist Style of Phillip Glass and Arvo Pärt"

Hey guys, your comments and feedback inspired me to post a video on this because I still seeing you guys overthinking the process and trying to make "more" than it needs to be. Let's go. Here is the social content posting challenge! :) 1. Watch the video below 2. Post your content in the comment section below this post 3. Post it on your social channels 4. Don't expect too much from a single piece of content and keep going!

Hi beautiful artists and hello to you Cinematic Music Course students. To the latter, this post is for you. As you can see, theres a step-by-step track creation module for an epic track in the course to show you a basic method for writing. Now, my plan was next to begin work writing fully produced tracks and then thoroughly breaking down for you in each of the 4 styles (Epic, Modern Orchestral, Film/Romance/Emotional and Golden-Age Cinema music style; similar to the way Alex does it in his trailer course with the Chaos Theory tracks). However, as I was planning for this, a question came to mind: Do you prefer the breakdown-walkthrough method (which takes longer to make but allows me to write far more polished professional level tracks such as the ones I make for my clients)? Or, do you prefer the step-by-step, build-from scratch method for each style (which is faster, but less polished as I would never send music that I made in 2 or 3 hours to a client unless I was on some extremely tight deadline)? In short: Breakdown-Walkthrough Method will help you peer into a fully built and produced track, but without the step by step process of seeing how it was built (I´ll still break it down part by part though, of course). Step-by-step will show you the process of writing in each style on the fly, but the resulting track will serve more of a demonstration process. What do you prefer? Eager to hear your thoughts!

Hey team, recently I discovered UVR5. A free tool that uses AI models to remove vocals from songs and split stems (6 different tracks). Surprisingly it also works with videos! I've been mainly using this tool for two things: - Practising a specific instrument: I want to improve my drum programming skills. For that, I split the stems, imported them into my DAW, and muted the drum track. Then I write the drums myself. During this process, I often do the reverse process. I mute all the tracks but the drums, to see how I compare to the existing drums. - Composing for trailers: After splitting the stems of a video trailer and importing them on my DAW, I mark the breaks (intro, main, climax, etc...) and then I start composing, strictly following those marks. After I'm done (that never happened, I'm still to finish a track using this method 😁) I see how my track fits in that existing trailer. If you are interested in doing the same as me, download UVR5. After that, go to the settings and download the htdemucs_6s (Demucs) model (This AI model splits into 6 stems). After the model is downloaded, choose the DEMUCS process model, and the model you just downloaded. Click the select input, and select the audio/video track you want to split. And wait... this process might take some time depending on your machine. Let me know if I can help you with something! Cheers.

What y'all using for music distribution these days? I've started with DistroKid, but I cannot see my stats unless I pay an extra fee, which bugs me. Besides that, I also need to pay extra if I want to get commissioned when my track is used. So I'm curious to know what are your choices when choosing who to distribute your music.