This is The Ultimate Melodic House Arpeggio Guide

[@els1f]

Hell yes! Both of you are insanely helpful and inspiring! I love this idea of inspirational "response" video 🔥🙌

[@AnalogKitchen]

Thanks brother!!

[@fleetadmiralsidiqi1941]

I like the premise of this video. Having a reaction video to other guys' videos on the 'Tube could be a cool series. A lot of creative and talented guys on here 😊

[@AnalogKitchen]

True! There are many synth guys out there!

[@py_a_thon]

Modes can potentially be useful. Basic: major/minor scale Advanced: melodic minor, lydian, mixolydian, locrian, phrygian, dorian, monochromatic, etc (I probably forgot one or 2 modes.) An arpeggio is very similar to a scale. The main difference seems to be that some notes are not used, the scale pattern is shuffled around in order, and/OR it generally repeats for awhile. One can also theoretically create an arpeggio that will seemlessly integrate with chords that use a key change (yet without ever playing a root note in the chords).

[@AnalogKitchen]

Modes and arpeggios are like the secret sauce to making your music pop. Keep exploring and experimenting with them!

[@KurtLorenz]

❤❤❤

[@AnalogKitchen]

Thanks for the love

[@tinman2420]

oh the wait is killing me

[@AnalogKitchen]

Almost there!

[@williamwallace6508]

is the bassline from the sub 37? if so is it a single note only? didnt se the ecording of the bassline!

[@AnalogKitchen]

As a matter a fact, it isn't! I'm using multiple bass sounds and alternate between sounds, samples & synths. In this cathe the bass comes from an FM bass sound I've altered and sampled into the octatrack

[@jtrace-444]

The Best of Today's Stereophonic Records can Virtually Duplicate the Sounds of a Symphony Arp!!!!!

[@AnalogKitchen]

Hahaha! Nice one!