Certified Ableton instructor P-LASK is back by popular demand for a brand new ‘How To Make’ course this week, and this time we’re checking out how to make his recently released Lo-Fi House track ‘To Move It’ from start to finish.
This lo-fi, groove-laden laid back tune is made almost entirely with the samples included in the course and Ableton 10’s very own stock plugins so people of all abilities can easily follow along. That, along with P-LASK’s extensive Ableton know-how you’re guaranteed to get a host of new tips and techniques to use in your tracks, even if you’re a seasoned Ableton user.
Clocking in at well over 5 hours this is a course where creating multiple variations and sketching out your ideas is paramount before laying out a rough arrangement and then going in-depth and fine-tuning until the masterpiece is complete.
Super detailed but easy to follow along P-LASK’s workflow makes the most of utilising this DAW and as with all of his courses, this is as much a ‘How To Use’ course as a ‘How To Make’.
Great course!
Now I suddenly want to combine this with the most recent filter house course and make some lofi filter house.
Recently I been following a “less is more” philosophy and use native plugins as much as possible so I really appreciate how you made the track with minimal outside plugins.
Great tutorial again.
However, for some reason when i click to download the resources a page comes up saying access denied for some reason?
Can anyone help?
Loving this course so far! Very well explained and easy to follow. To prospective students, I have a little suggestion/tip. In the bass tutorial, P-LASK edits a bass clip to remove bass notes on every downbeat so they don’t clash with the kick. If you have Ableton 10, you can take advantage of multi-clip editing by CTRL-clicking (or CMD-clicking) the drum clip and the bass clip. This way you can also see which bass notes are possibly clashing with the offbeat kicks and remove those too!
I especially dig your recipe for mastering the mixed track. Great chain of effects and plugins, and at last I think I see the general logic of the whole process. So thanx a lot for this great tutorial
