He said he's italian.. They don't have any other women in their lives but their moms
But that is so true.. Unless the woman is your partner in crime, she'll slow you down.
He said he's italian.. They don't have any other women in their lives but their moms
I am in the minority here and will run from the flames once i post this. I really don't think music school is for people who want to get into making commercial music. The only thing that will come out of music school is you will become a music teacher in your local area. If you are very very lucky and very very very very good, you might get a job playing in an orchestra.V0RT3X wrote: ↑Wed Mar 27, 2019 9:46 pm Honestly i think If i wanted to go to a professional music school I would have done it by now this far in my life. Going to music school is one of those things you do after already spending at least 4-5 years learning at your local music store school.
Once you get to a certain level with that and want to do it "professionally" then you head to music school and learn the academic side which will ultimately earn you a degree.
Also usually most music school require you to be proficient in a instrument before you even get in.
I missed this earlier, but if you are looking to work as a composer it's likely to be a pretty big problem.Dj Fugo wrote:i don't play instrument, and i'have never studied music in my life
But i have a great passoin!
You can be a DJ/Producer and co own label with guy from other thread who can write, produce, mix and master EDM, he will make and produce music for everyone involved, than look for local venues where you can play, if there's not much happening, organize your own label parties with free entrance and cheap booze for starters, make a thing out if it, let it grow slowly, hire more DJ's, he will produce for everyone on board and win-win, everybody's working and earning a living.Dj Fugo wrote:i don't play instrument, and i'have never studied music in my life
But i have a great passoin!
In Canada there is a great growth in the video games sector, and lately I have discovered that they are looking at your portfolio much more than their educational qualifications. You just have to send emails to the recruiters on linkedin and see if they like your way of working, then they hire you as a junior and from there you have to start from scratch because juniors do the most stupid things, but it seems to work that way, let's say.deastman wrote: ↑Wed Mar 27, 2019 9:18 pm You say that you are passionate about music. It seems to me that if it was genuinely such a passionate force in your life, you would have picked up an instrument and started learning to play by now. Loving music as a consumer and daydreaming of a steady job making music for games will not get you there.
As others have already explained, stable, salaries positions in the game and film industries are few and far between. Virtually nonexistent, actually. I had a friend who had a salaried job at one of the big game companies for twenty years. Then they laid him off and hired him back as a freelancer.
The harsh reality is that this dream job of yours probably isn’t going to happen. But if you are truly as passionate about music as you say you are, that shouldn’t stop you. Learn an instrument. That’s a good place to start. Learn everything you can about performance techniques and music theory and composition and music production and audio engineering and sound design. If you want to make music for games, you should be equally passionate about games, and knowledgeable about all of the technologies and craft that go into making them. Immerse yourself in this world. It still may never lead to a monetary reward, but if that is your main motivation, you’re getting into it for the wrong reason.
I don't know, I've never even studied a little notion of harmony, but if I let myself be carried away by the notes I have in my head I can also make music in classical style. Obviously this is an experiment done in two afternoons: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EOfrWSkbA9EDeep Purple wrote: ↑Wed Mar 27, 2019 10:20 pmI missed this earlier, but if you are looking to work as a composer it's likely to be a pretty big problem.Dj Fugo wrote:i don't play instrument, and i'have never studied music in my life
But i have a great passoin!
If you can say you don't play an instrument and have never studied music, it makes me think you are looking for an easy route to get paid for something you would love to do.
If you are truly serious about doing this as a career, you need to be able to say "I am learning a musical instrument and I am studying music". Even if you start today, I think you need to be in a position to say this.
Speaking as somebody who has some exposure to this, the video game industry is many things but it is not solid. This is as much of a "hire fast, fire much faster" industry as it can get.
..And, is it very different from the 3d animation industry? Just out of curiosity..Is being taken by a video game company as easy / difficult as being taken by a film company?
The 3d animation industry is at least 90% freelance. Regular employment in that industry is incredibly rare. You constantly have to compete with people who sometimes have decades of experience. Very difficult to break in.Dj Fugo wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2019 6:41 pm..And, is it very different from the 3d animation industry? Just out of curiosity..Is being taken by a video game company as easy / difficult as being taken by a film company?
It's definitely something that most people would not be capable of putting together, but it sounds very mechanical and repetitive. If you learn to play with the natural articulations that would come from an instrument that you have become proficient on, and learn something about harmony and composition then re-record this, you would realize that the difference between this and what someone with some instruction behind them is capable of is night and day.Dj Fugo wrote:I don't know, I've never even studied a little notion of harmony, but if I let myself be carried away by the notes I have in my head I can also make music in classical style. Obviously this is an experiment done in two afternoons: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EOfrWSkbA9E
But I think that studying harmony could be very useful to me!
On the contrary, playing an instrument, I don't feel that it would lead me to grow musically ... I rather feel that it could help me analyze the sheet music of the songs. When I have reproduce the melody of a song I usually use my ear.
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