turn a loop into a song by side-chaining a filter

[@NullCreativityMusic]

All these possibilities in Ableton are overwhelming

[@squirrelhallowino29]

Life is overwhelming, don't let it stop you, generally if you have a good idea that's good enough. Don't need to worry about all the other things you still don't know

[@jeffreyhanc1711]

Even more so in Bitwig.

[@evilforhire]

Well this is probably the best explanation of actually to use sidechaining in Ableton on youtube.

[@scrapsbyliam]

you will become one of the biggest music teachers on this platform - really just feels like an "it" factor here

[@bjunte2113]

Thank you so much for your videos. I just purchased my first midi controller and started to make music a week ago as a hobby, so I am a total beginner. From all tutorial videos I’ve watched so far, yours are the ones I am able to understand the best and apply directly to my own experimentation the most. Thank you very much and keep up the good work!!!

[@moviduks]

an ableton vocoder video like this one from you would be amazing

[@Yehiskia12YehuDANaphtali12]

niiiice!----this is then like the filter in the digitakt nnnniiice!

[@Psyolopher]

Been using Ableton fo years, and I have never noticed the side chain setting on Auto Filter. xD Thanks man, you opened up so many creative doors!

[@wilkaaz]

I recently found you Jaron and i have to say your information is absolutely invaluable to those who understand where you're musical inspirations are coming from, but did not know how to execute on a production level, such as my self. i plan to digest as much as i can from your channel and try to apply and grow and perhaps possible graduate to taking a lesson with you once i got all your freebies down!

[@linkedskate]

Very floating points sounding - super sick track and great tutorial 🙏🏻

[@ugielka]

cool style man

[@alaric3056]

sounds sick. Thanks for the video!

[@gamefantasticcuz]

Fam thanks you have dropped countless gems.

[@alaric3056]

Thanks!

[@mrnessss]

That's a jam! 🔥

[@johncitizen8828]

Great tip!

[@jastacio1]

Another winner of a tutorial. You ‘da man!

[@telkmx]

Lovely Jason, i prefer using a modified m4l shaper who respond to trigger or an env follower to do it so i can have the visuals and basically more control on the env with the mseg in shaper. also i use a velocity m4l devices to basically control the range of the shaper or actually any other parameter of the shaper. Amazing for sound design

[@SkylaJ]

love how chill you are.

[@SoundmanCH]

Man, I love your channel. You have ways of explaining stuff in an excellent, utmost instructive way, like no one else! I wished I had more time to spend on this.

[@josephbarajas7170]

Great tutorial. Will definitely try this method out to advance my loops. Do you have a break down of this song? Love the drum groove it has

[@jaronlopez]

Thanks! Give it a try, I haven't done a breakdown of this tune yet, but if you looking for more detail on the drums, check out my tutorial on Fred again's Delilah, this tune uses similar drums and groove.

[@rowgue]

amazing tutorial, thanks dude! Im pretty new to music production and the way you explain it all is perfect :D

[@jaronlopez]

Glad you found it useful and easy to follow, welcome to world of music making!

[@naizo.]

So easy to understand. Great vid!🔥

[@Heimskiir]

Just found your channel, and your music. This song hits dude!

[@yogicbeats]

ur channel is awesome

[@Lung911]

Ideal editing and explanation 🤌🤍

[@Revned]

Excellent tutorial, very easy to understand!

[@fernandocantor8143]

love you

[@mattdiu93]

Is it possible to do this in Cunard? I never touch Ableton but it seems easier to use

[@shuffle5678]

Nice video. Anyone ever tried sidechaining the autofilter to itself? (I.e., side chain source is the same sound/channel that the autofilter device is on) Actually now that I think about it I guess that's basically the same thing as the filter settings inside the synths, but sometimes I like the sound of autofilter better edit: nm...now that i think about it yet again, sidechaining to it's own channel doesn't do anything - it's already 'sidechained' because it by default it reacts to the audio in the channel it's on. BUT if you want it to react to a diff channel's audio, while affecting its own channel, that's when you use the sidechain

[@1998Cebola]

What would be the difference to just using an envelope as modulator?

[@shuffle5678]

@@1998Cebola the difference of what, sidechain vs envelope?

[@ralphk.j7809]

Is this possible in logic?