How to Create Deep House Chords From Scratch - Samplesound Academy

HOW TO CREATE DEEP HOUSE CHORDS
In this video we will learn how to re-create some of the typical stab and pad sounds found in Deep House, Deep Techno and Minimal.
We will build them from scratch, by learning how to make min7th and min9th chords, how to apply the swing, and how to synthesise the actual sound from zero. We’ll also have a look at what’s called ‘parallel chords’ and how to make them with the Ableton’s MIDI Effect named ‘Chord’.
Become a master in creating deep house chords with this detailed tutorial. Learn how to use virtual instruments and production techniques to create deep and engaging sounds that will take your music to the next level. This tutorial will guide you through every step, from selecting virtual instruments to creating complex and engaging chords. Discover how to use effects like reverb, delay, and chorus to enhance and enrich your sounds. Join us to become a true expert in creating deep house chords and bring your next musical hit to life."
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[@samplesoundmusic888]

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[@luke1978]

The tutorials on this channel are great - well done!

[@_WinstonWolf_]

Fantastic explanation very detailed and easy to follow!

[@thefunkydeep446]

Absolutely brilliant video. Thank you

[@joeyrabz1616]

Learned so much in this video... Thanks a lot Mr. first time feeling like I can actually emulate what I'm learning from someone using anything other than FL Studio.. So big ups to you.

[@learningtodj]

Exceptional tutorial, thank you so much!

[@juanmontoya6127]

Super insightful muchas gracias mano 🔥

[@brad_alstrom]

Really helpful mate thank you

[@4ndrewwes419]

Good job, thx!

[@juancamilozuniga3871]

amazing video thanks bro

[@RockstahRolln]

Wow! So much wealth of information in here, Thank You!!

[@samplesoundmusic888]

thanks for the feedback!

[@user-rg1dg9ik9z]

👍

[@life-is-inspiring3953]

Nice grooves; what’s sample pack this the drum sample belong to? I would like to purchase.

[@samplesoundmusic888]

Hi, Luca has created the music from scratch for this video!

[@tune_m]

Question from someone with little theoretical background: if we switch to the C minor scale, why don't we use D3 (2nd) and F3 (4th) for example? To me it seems they belong to the scale, so why not use them.

[@MentalFabritecht]

That's a good question and I think it has to do with the concept of chords vs scale. The scale may be the C minor scale, which are all the notes that you can play. But the chords themselves are composed of notes from those available in the scale. To illustrate it further, the c minor chord would be the 1st, 3rd and 5th notes from the c minor scale. If you wanted to play the 1st, 2nd and 5th notes from the c minor scale, I think the chord would then be a c minor sus2 chord, which is possible, it will just have a different feel. A c minor 7th chord, would have 1st, 3rd, 5th, and 7th notes from the scale. And if you wanted to, I guess you could play a c minor 7th sus2, which would be 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 5th, and 7th notes from the scale. Btw, when you include the 4th note, the name of the chord becomes sus4. For example a c minor sus4 would be 1st, 3rd, and 4th note in the scale. Depending on the context, it may sound good. But it depends on the feel you're going for, as well as what other chords you play with it. But maybe someone else with better music theory knowledge can correct me if I'm wrong 😊 I'd have no idea what this chord would be called: 1st, 2nd, and 4th note from the scale... The reason they're not as common/popular is because I think there's also a dependence on the amount of semitones (notes) in between each note that have harmonious effects and sound "pleasant" to the ear. That's why the 1st, 3rd, and 5th note go well together, they harmonize according to the underlying mathematics and physics of the vibrations that make up the scale.