![]() ![]() It’s a process that helps to bring the music you’re hearing in your head into the physical world. For me, the process of writing rough drafts, lots and lots of rough drafts, is the key to bringing my productions to fruition time and time again.Ī rough draft is a sketch of your intentions. However, no matter the path you take to find your balance and harmony, embracing a clearly defined process (complete with a list of steps you need to follow to reach your goal) can help you to better steer your music productions from start to finish. On the other hand, quieting your inner critic so that you can finish your music requires a distinctly different and, most often, a less obvious path. No matter the area in which you need to improve and acquire proficiency, we’ve got it covered-musicianship, songwriting, music theory, recording, sequencing, mixing, and mastering-it’s all here. Take some courses at Berklee Online and study hard. Learning the technical skills behind music production is easy to address. TAKE A BERKLEE ONLINE COURSE WITH ERIK HAWK! Either one of these reasons would be enough to derail your creative train, put them together (as is often the case) and you have a roadblock that’s a serious challenge to overcome. In my experience, there are two prevailing reasons for not getting your tracks done, you are your own worst critic and never satisfied with your music, and you are uncertain as to exactly how the production process should progress. ![]() It’s easy for me to advise you to finish all of your productions, no matter what, but what exactly are the steps to getting your tracks done? Let’s address the all too common complaint of, “I start lots of cool tracks but can’t seem to finish any of them.”
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