• Bhangra discussion is still going strong. Join us in our Facebook group!

    New user registration has been closed (as it was entirely spam). We encourage you to post in our Facebook group, even if it's a followup to an existing thread. BTF will continue to be archived and hosted here - Saleem

.

MundaPKVailatiDaru

New Member
Messages
68
ksxi said:
MundaPKVailatiDaru said:
Sounds really flat and empty. And i hear the gidhian di rani loop hahaha :(
Hey! Thanks for your feedback, I'm new to this type of prduction, what is a gidhian di rani loop, I have heard of it before but I don't know what it is lol

Also, any suggestions on how to make it seem full?

Thanks

The dholki you used in this production sounds like the loop that is notoriously used by producers like Dr Zeus, Desi Crew, and Tru Skool - the Gidhian Di Rani loop. It comes from the old A S Kang track "Gidhian Di Raniye."
I would suggest making the strings a bit louder, because they're building the tune right. If you listen to a song like Eshareh by Kaka Bhaniawala and Tru Skool/Specialist for example, you have the horns playing in the beginning that reign over the whole song. They're enhancing the melody. This is a great start to be honest. Adding a little reverb to the piano and the vocals should help cure the emptiness.
 

MundaPKVailatiDaru

New Member
Messages
68
ksxi said:
MundaPKVailatiDaru said:
ksxi said:
MundaPKVailatiDaru said:
Sounds really flat and empty. And i hear the gidhian di rani loop hahaha :(
Hey! Thanks for your feedback, I'm new to this type of prduction, what is a gidhian di rani loop, I have heard of it before but I don't know what it is lol

Also, any suggestions on how to make it seem full?

Thanks

The dholki you used in this production sounds like the loop that is notoriously used by producers like Dr Zeus, Desi Crew, and Tru Skool - the Gidhian Di Rani loop. It comes from the old A S Kang track "Gidhian Di Raniye."
I would suggest making the strings a bit louder, because they're building the tune right. If you listen to a song like Eshareh by Kaka Bhaniawala and Tru Skool/Specialist for example, you have the horns playing in the beginning that reign over the whole song. They're enhancing the melody. This is a great start to be honest. Adding a little reverb to the piano and the vocals should help cure the emptiness.

Oh right, so is it looked down upon if its used? I know that it is used in a lot of tracks, and yeah I am going to try some more when I have time, I want to make West Coast Bhangra. Like Tru-Skool sometimes.


Thanks for your help! Appreciate it
a) I bet it's a bit frowned upon if you're serious of going into music production and going big, because we hear this same dholki in every song nowadays to the point where it's getting annoying :(
b) It depends on what kind of sound you're going for. It's your production after all; you're in the control room and you get to decide. You could add anything you like ;)
 

MundaPKVailatiDaru

New Member
Messages
68
ksxi said:
MundaPKVailatiDaru said:
ksxi said:
MundaPKVailatiDaru said:
ksxi said:
MundaPKVailatiDaru said:
Sounds really flat and empty. And i hear the gidhian di rani loop hahaha :(
Hey! Thanks for your feedback, I'm new to this type of prduction, what is a gidhian di rani loop, I have heard of it before but I don't know what it is lol

Also, any suggestions on how to make it seem full?

Thanks

The dholki you used in this production sounds like the loop that is notoriously used by producers like Dr Zeus, Desi Crew, and Tru Skool - the Gidhian Di Rani loop. It comes from the old A S Kang track "Gidhian Di Raniye."
I would suggest making the strings a bit louder, because they're building the tune right. If you listen to a song like Eshareh by Kaka Bhaniawala and Tru Skool/Specialist for example, you have the horns playing in the beginning that reign over the whole song. They're enhancing the melody. This is a great start to be honest. Adding a little reverb to the piano and the vocals should help cure the emptiness.

Oh right, so is it looked down upon if its used? I know that it is used in a lot of tracks, and yeah I am going to try some more when I have time, I want to make West Coast Bhangra. Like Tru-Skool sometimes.


Thanks for your help! Appreciate it
a) I bet it's a bit frowned upon if you're serious of going into music production and going big, because we hear this same dholki in every song nowadays to the point where it's getting annoying :(
b) It depends on what kind of sound you're going for. It's your production after all; you're in the control room and you get to decide. You could add anything you like ;)
Thanks bro!
If you check out my soundcloud @ soundcloud.com/ksxi you will see the type of stuff i do.

Are you into production?
You seriously helped me out lol

I'm not into music production lol
Just a listener
 
Top