Recording artist Deepchild reveals how he creates his dirty analog sounds in Ableton Live. Watch this course to learn about the unique sound design techniques used in his mutant techno tracks.
Over the past decade, Rick Bull - better known as Deepchild - has earned a reputation as a groundbreaking producer, respected DJ and thrilling live act.
Our Dance Music Masters series travels to Berlin with this in-depth, behind-the-scenes look at Berlin-based producer Rick Bull. Known to the dance-floor as Deepchild, Rick explores his unique methods of achieving analog-style sounds and textures within the confines of a digital DAW.
With an impressive collection of hardware synths and his deep knowledge of everything analog, Deepchild intimately understands how to recreate the sound and character of the classic circuits he is looking to emulate. And, with his mastery of digital music production, he skillfully explains how to manipulate DAW software to achieve his specific, sonic goals.
His numerous releases on labels such as Trapez and Thoughtless Music are a real testament to just how "outside-the-box" this inspiring artist can go. This course is an invitation into the dirty musical world of Deepchild and gets "deep" into his bag of tricks... no secret spared. We are sure it will inspire both aspiring and accomplished electronic creators alike.
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Reviews
Rene Frenette wrote on April 15, 2017
A lot of stuff I lern in this cours, well explaine and good example.
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TOYGAN wrote on May 26, 2016
You are great in explaining the logic behind advanced production techniques in laymans language. Relating what you tell us to analog devices makes the whole experience more tangible. You are also very good in using a motivational language for beginners like myself. Great job!
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deepchild wrote on February 23, 2016
Wow, this was very inspirational. Learned a lot of new and fun techniques in Ableton. It definitely made me respect the "standard" plugins of the Ableton Suite. Normally I would rely on third party plugins but with these tricks you see the power of Ableton. Saw new tricks even though I'm working with ableton since version 2!