And, if you are lazy and only ever read one article, this is the place to start: How to use FL Studio - Making music. It covers everything you need (apart from music theory - and lets face it, to just make a sound, you can get away with minimal theory). If you could ONLY pick one resource the manual is the go to source. If I was starting out now and/or advising others now: 90-100. The remaining 66-75 was all trial and error, experimentation and years and years of sounding absolute embarrassingly terrible. It was good but not nearly as detailed as it is now. As such the manual was a useful offline guide. The overwhelming abundance of internet tutorials and resources for production weren't thing in the late 90s. How useful was the manual when I started: 25-33. Generally I can figure it out on my own but it never hurts to get the 'textbook' answer.
I regularly hit F1 to remind myself of something particular if I haven't used a feature in some time, or at all, or am struggling with something I can't get right. How useful is the manual now, with legit 20+ years experience with music production and FL Studio: 33-50. If you know of any more, send a mod mail!ĭifferent questions layered in your comment so I will provide different answers as I think it's helpful to explore the issue. r/JunkFolder - post unfinished tracks here for others to finish If you're here, chances are you've heard of other similar subreddits, but in case you haven't, check these out. Intro to Mixing in FLStudio by /u/by-any-other-name Want to discuss plugins, VST's, and the like?ġ00+ Awesome Free Online Resources For Music Producers If you violate any of these rules you will either receive a warning or a timed ban Manual! Search here and in the official forum | Official Image-Line Forum | Corrupt. Posting tracks as links will get you banned and your link removed! r/FL_Studio - The Reddit Home Of FL Studio Read Our Rules Before Posting: Rules
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