Comments

nihon94 wrote on 6/28/2011, 6:41 AM

You did not mention which version of Music Maker you are using?

Here are three examples with screen shot from MMM 16 Premium. Just follow numbers in RED color to understand.

Drop desired object on arranger then just click on it refer No.2 in RED with arrow push handle downwards.

Right click on object refer No.3 in RED, from menu choose Automation (this feature I use rarely).

Right click on object refer No.4 in RED, from menu choose volume.

There might be other ways but I use above methods to play with volume if needed.

nihon94

 

nihon94 wrote on 6/29/2011, 7:59 AM

Even if you are using MMM 17 you can try  the methods I had explained but, as in MMM 16 some features are not available as compare to MMM 16 Premium.

There is a chance also in MMM 17 you can not apply some methods they might be available in MMM 17 Premium. Why not give a try if you haven't yet.

nihon94

 

martinheeremans wrote on 11/30/2015, 3:59 PM

nihon94's tip is a good one.

Do you want specific tracks to have different sounds within the mix?

In addition to nihon94 suggestion, you could also use the stereo FX Rack (click on desired object then press z)

You could also Parametric EQ sounds for different effect.

Another token suggestion, doubling tracks, one above the other, same sound, sending one to the left earpiece doing its thing, then another track to the right also doing its own thing.

A lot of the program, you will find is experimentation.

But, also as nihon94 says, the functionality/features from the premium to standard release do differ.

So if you wanted the most freedom with your mix, you will need the premium editions. Although the basic editions are really great (I have Hip Hop 6) you do find there is only so much you can do.

In saying that, I have produced some pretty good music with it. Both instrumentally and vocally.

If you want some mixing tips, hit me up in my profile.