He feeds in the name of a sample sound maker in the Splice interface and is now looking for an appropriate ‘snapping’ sound.
He adds a bassy instrument sound he calls the ‘booty shaker.’ And then, once he has layered these sounds, he opens his favourite tool – Splice. He starts with a ‘blank canvas’ on Logic Pro X, a digital audio workstation (DAW) and plays a progression.
‘Let me start a vibe,’ says Grammy-award winning music producer Oak Felder in a talk where he’s demonstrating live music production.
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