Guitar Music Production: Record, Edit and Mix Your Own Song

Unleash Your Inner Music Producer: Guitar to Track in Your Home Studio

Ready to transform your jam sessions into fully produced tracks? Guitarist and music producer Wesley Singerman, known for his innovative beats and work with artists like Travis Barker, Kehlani, and Kendrick Lamar, will guide you through the process of creating your own music using your guitar. Learn to take simple melodies and chords and build them into complete songs, all from the comfort of your computer.

This comprehensive course covers the fundamentals of music production with guitar, empowering you to create professional-sounding tracks. You'll discover how to:

• Record Live Audio: Learn to record your guitar directly into your computer using an audio interface.
• Create Guitar Loops: Build a solid foundation for your songs with engaging and dynamic guitar loops.
• Master Plugin Effects: Add depth, grit, and movement to your music using a variety of plugin effects.
• Tone Shaping with Sends & Returns: Customize and sculpt your guitar tone for a polished sound.
• Resample & Re-work: Manipulate the pitch, tone, and beat of your recordings to create unique sounds.
• Song Structure: Craft a complete song with a well-defined verse, pre-chorus, and chorus.

Wesley will share behind-the-scenes insights into his own workflow as a full-time music producer, demonstrating how he uses his guitar to write songs.

This course is perfect for both aspiring songwriters looking to elevate their music and beginners eager to explore music production. While prior guitar experience (basic strumming, holding the guitar) is helpful, it's not required.

What you'll need:

• Your guitar
• A pick
• A basic recording interface
• A guitar cable
• A Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) – Ableton is used by Wesley, but GarageBand, Logic, and FL Studio are also suitable.

Ready to take your guitar skills to the next level? Explore Wesley’s full [Guitar Learning Path](link to path) to continue your musical journey.