@Nolan Darcy of course! Send

@Nolan Darcy just hit you back🙏🏻❗️

sometimes what i do is step away from project that not really flowing, and start something else just for fun. whatevers in my head i just throw it in my daw. It can be a totally different genre. It can be just messing with loops. Its good to just keep creating. Another thing I do when I either have writers block or just fatigued from a project ive been working on from a long time in my studio*, is work on something different on my laptop either on the couch or laying in my bed. Something about just messing around not at my studio desk, makes me feel less stressed, and take the production less serious. Alot of my recent remixes have been almost fully written instrumentals that started as a writing session for fun while laying down lmfao

lets gooooo

hell yea bro! its getting there. Remember, fill out the frequency spectrum, and the stereo field with the chord layers. Also the vocal sounds a little wide. Bring it closer to mono, and have the chords wrap around it. Hyped to hear updates!

@Louis St. John yea! so there's different ways I go about it, and I'm still continuing to learn and improve at it! I would say have your chords/harmonies spread across the multiple octaves. Not too many notes close together to where it sounds to dense and muddy, but also not too spread out to where you have notes sounding too unnatural. For example, just a really high note. I would do this with both more mono elements, and also with more stereo elements. They can be played together & take up the same frequencies (to an extent), because they are physically being played in different parts of the stereo field (to an extent) I recently did a studio session with @Alex Leondis , and he said something that resonated so much with me. Basically, through all the technical stuff - listen to your own song as if you were an outside listener. How would they hear the song? What would sound natural to them? - now relate that to your own elements. That really helped me not overthink, and simplify, not only my layering process, but my production process as a whole. As for which elements to use, that is totally up to you. There are artists who use guitars with pads, and super saws. There are artist that use pianos and pads [think kygo vibes]. There are artists that use just multiple instances of saws. The texture and vibe are up to you, as long as you just fill the spectrum and stereo field. This is just my perspective, so please anyone feel free to comment, and give other input if they have