That's a very, very bold claim.

Isn't "All human teachers will be replaced by AI teachers." a bold claim too?

first

....by the way!!!....Very nutritive video!!!.I.'m Ableton user,but the concept is universal such as musical lenguage!!!.Thank you so much brother!!!.Suscribed!!!☺️

Hello, we prepared a full online course exactly for that. You start with simple piano idea and turn it into full orchestra. Check it out at our website: www.artmaster.com/course/orchestral-music-production

@@artmaster_global I've bought your course but the thing is he doesn't really how to make an orchestral song start to finish. He basically walkthrough the project he already made instead of making something entirely from scratch. I'd love if he can do a 2nd tutorial course on how to make orchestral trailer music with Sound effects.

Thank you for the feedback@@sammpaul we will definetly take this into considaration when preparing follow up course

@@artmaster_global Thank you so much. Keep me updated please.

hi , any chance to have real orchestra sounds? violilns?

Hello, we would suggest a Nucleus library. Alex chose Nucleus for our beginners course as well, so if you are interested in learning to work with it, try out the course online www.artmaster.com/course/orchestral-music-production

He already wrote lots of bangers and a couple AAA trailers (Endgame for instance) and also interviewed Bear McCreary in a Playstation even recently so it's only a matter of time I agree! I highly encourage you get BBC Core, Nucleus just doesn't sound very good and isn't as versatile, you can write great music with it of course but it is what it is, with BBC Core you also get split sections which is the best way of praciticing when you are a beginner and the best way of learning to orchestrate:) ultimately the genre you are making does matter a lot, if it's hybrid or epic music it can be more forgiving as in you don't necessarily want it to sound super realistic or like a classical orchestra, but ideally you want this to be a conscious decision so knowing how the orchestra works and sounds is crucial, and there's no better way to learn so than with split sections. Just keep in mind if you get dedicated libraries in the future these ibraries (BBC, Nucleus) will most likely not hold up really well, unless it's for layering on top of something else and achieving a bigger sound, but out of the 2 II think BBC would offer more value combined with the other dedicated options, the woodwinds are really good, (By the way by dedicated I mean buying strings, brass, woodwinds, etc. libraries separately which usually offer more quality and deeply sampled sections but are more expensive, in which case I'd definitely get Pacific Strings if possible, the composer of the Star Wars trailers and an upcoming Disney feature film Blakus says it's the best commercial strings library out there and it sure as hell sounds like so, you get lots of dynamics, articulations based on repetition sampling with different speeds that reacts to the way you play, etc. Lots of content and ridiculously easy to use) In the end go with whatever options seems and sounds best but make the most informed choice possible. Here's a video on Pacific strings! kzbin.info/www/bejne/b3Sxe5qfob6ml5o

Nope. It's $59

FL Studio

@@ajinkyaghogare1723 thanx