I really just want to get into somebody else's project, a profesionally done, mixed, mastered, project and learn from what they did. I know Nine Inch Nails did that with "Hand that feeds you", although I wasn't a very big fan of the song, I thought that was a great idea, and I wish other artists would do similar things. I have no interest in remixing songs, but I have recently become very interested in studying other peoples music. That is to say, do artists ever simply bounce all the tracks to a song and release them to the public? Possibly for remixes (I know of indaba, but the music they get is awful)? It helps to familiarize yourself with the producers and session musicians involved in albums you like so that you recognize their names on sample CD's and other types of projects. Before that it was possible to hear on sample CD's some drummers who had worked for the Prodigy or producers who had made loops and materials for Enigma. I remember Public Enemy did this way back in the day and at the time it was revolutionary.
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That's the nice thing about this modern age.Īlso consider sample CD's released by some artists using their sounds or sound kits. Yes, you can actually do this and get a response. Find out which labels and studios own the masters if not the artist themselves.
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Find out how to contact them and look up links on their websites to find out about remix contests they've had in the past or will have in the future. So research it for yourself.īut that being said, I would find out from the artists and labels that you buy from directly. However it's more complex than even what I'm describing.
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And of course the copyright holder issues is more rather complex since often the actual artist is not the copyright owner of the recording. There is a difference between stems intentionally treated and released for the public to remix and the actual raw DAW multitracks and all of the gear that goes with it.