Step 3 – Pick out some dirty Dubstep bass lines and drums. We used Logic Pro’s Flex Time to speed up the loop while still preserving its native pitch.įor more information on working with Flex Time to manipulate samples be sure to check out this tutorial video from Platinum Loops. To alter the tempo of your sample you will need to take advantage of the sampling technology in your DAW. We also sped it up a bit to get it in the range of 140 BPM, which is typical for Dubstep.įigure 2: Highlighted region shows the guitar part we intend to sample. In this case, we took the guitar part from the breakdown in the original song and created an intro and hook for the remix. Step 2 – Extract your samples from the song and turn it into a loop-able segment. If we look at the stems in Figure 1, we’d say the intro and the breakdown late in the song would be where to start searching. Looking at the track stems gives you a good indication of where to start searching for your samples. Step 1 – Load the song you want to remix into your DAW and start looking for sections that you can sample. Note: the loops used in the remix were taken from Epic Metal Drums and Epic Dubstep Samples from Getting Started Check those guys out if you’re looking for some good Punk music. It’s from a Punk Band that we worked with called ‘Falls End’. We’ve given it a Punk twist just because we got our hands on some interesting Punk samples which suite the vibe. Here’s a snippet of the Dubstep remix we’ll be creating. In today’s demonstration we’ll teach you how to create a rough but bangin’ Dubstep remix in a matter of minutes using quality loops and samples.
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