If you ask most songwriters what their biggest challenges are when starting something new, you’re likely to hear the topic of lyrics come up. I can immediately relate to this as I personally feel that the music you are writing can convey emotions on a level far deeper than any words can begin to articulate.
Native Instruments have long been at the forefront of what’s possible in music production. While their original Komplete Audio 1 and 2 would have been left in the cold if not for their striking looks, the new Komplete Audio 6 Mk2 has a little bit more to offer to make it stand out.
If you’re a songwriter just starting out, you’ve likely heard plenty about how chords are the backbone of any song. But have you ever wondered where they come from?
The Komplete Audio 1 is one of the most popular options out there for entry-level budget units, and rightfully so. It looks good, sounds good, and Native Instruments is an incredibly trustworthy company.
The question is whether all of this makes it a worthy contender of your consideration.
In this article, I’ll be reviewing the M-Audio AIR 192|4 audio interface. As far as entry-level, budget-friendly interfaces are concerned, this one seems like a solid choice. Let’s take a deeper look.
In this article, I’ll be reviewing the Yamaha HPH-MT5 closed-back studio monitor headphones. Only costing $100, these might be a worthy contender for those of you looking for a budget-friendly set of headphones. Let’s see if they’re worth the expense.