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How To Create Your Own Signature Instrumental Rap Beats For Your CD

By Irma Farrell


Few if any people seem to appreciate all the hard work and painstaking effort that goes into making instrumental rap beats for various albums and songs. This hip hop beat is as complex as it is difficult, and is required for almost any hip hop or rap music albums, soundtracks, or CD's. It is easy to think these modern sounds are created in a short time with very little work. Nothing could be further from the truth. Making them is an involved process that takes time and thought and is an exciting process none the less.

Whether you spend days or hours planing out the perfect beat, if you have a generic 808 kick and simple snare, it will always sound like what it is. Basic simple and very cheap. Nobody will be taking time to hear it. It is vital to utilize meaningful sounds with a flair, and have loops that sound harmonic. If this becomes problematic, there are down-loadable resources online to help you.

Various forms of music have Various forms of sounds. The same is generally true for many modern hip hop and rap music. It has a structure and set of rules and for its sound. It will often take greater planning and more time, but following these simple rules is a key to making a successful recording.

Generally most hip hop beats have a kick, snare or clap every other bar. A closed high hat is used to play the 16th notes, and an open hat is typically used for off-beat notes. Most contemporary artists use this simple progression to form the modern sounds that most rappers prefer in their recordings.

It is a simple fact of life that no one can make a good hip hop beat without using some kind of repetitive loop. Assorted musicians will use various instrumental sounds until they find something they like. Some use synth sounds why other people use more classical type orchestral sounds. What you end up using should directly relate to and reflect what emotion you are attempting to convey.

Try experimenting with what sounds best for you. When you find something you really like, work it into a meaningful loop. It is critical to remember not to make them to complex, or the rapper will have to compete for the listeners attention. Put together another simple loop for the chorus. Try to make it neat and catchy. When this is finished the hardest part is over.

Now that the difficult part is finished, you will need to add your base line. Try to craft something that will complement the music you have already made. You will want it to be delicate so it does not overpower the soundtracks you just finished.

The final step for completing your instrumental rap beats will be taking time to listen to them and making sure the sounds are not overpowering each other and they overlap and flow nicely together. Try using different sound levels to achieve different effects. And always remember that in the musical world, nothing is ever really wrong, somethings are often just more right.




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