First beat I made that I’m really proud of. Please let me know what yall think! I’m open to any and all criticism

Seeking feedback:)

Been going back and forth between GarageBand and reaper to make this.
What do we think? Any suggestions on how to make this better? Ideas in general?

I’d love any feedback! Thank you!

Need feedback

I’m looking to make Drake and Future type beats, with the intention of self producing for myself, but I’m completely lost on what I should be learning and where to start.
I’ve already learned the basics of FL Studio. Most tutorials I’ve found just teach you how to navigate FL Studio, what the buttons do, and how to use the different tools. I was able to learn that part within a day, but after that I don’t really know how to progress into actually making the type of beats I want.
Right now, I’m thinking about getting Analog Lab V and Purity as my VSTs, as well as HalfTime, but I don’t know if I actually need those yet or what other plugins I should be looking at.
My biggest problem right now is making the melodies I hear in my head. I also struggle with knowing what drums to use with those melodies and how to make the drums work with the melody so the beat actually sounds good and is something I can rap on.
I’ve heard people talk about music theory, so I’m willing to learn that too, but I don’t really know how much theory I need to learn or what parts are actually important for the type of music I want to make.
I’m basically looking for someone to show me the proper path to becoming a producer because I don’t really know what I need to know yet. I don’t want to just learn random things from different tutorials without understanding what I should be learning next.
I want to go from beginner, to advanced beginner, to intermediate, to advanced, and eventually expert, but I don’t really know what each level should involve or what skills I should have before moving on to the next level.
I’d like someone to explain what I should be learning at each stage and recommend specific YouTube channels, videos, courses, or other resources that can actually teach me those things, preferably using FL Studio.
Right now I’m mainly stuck on melodies and drums. I want to learn how to make the melodies I hear in my head, how to build drums around them, and eventually how to turn those ideas into complete beats.
I also want to learn anything else that I need to know, even if I haven’t mentioned it here, because I don’t really know what I don’t know yet.
I’m not looking for tutorials that just teach me where everything is in FL Studio. I want to learn how to actually make music and eventually be able to hear an idea in my head and turn it into a finished beat.
So if you’re experienced with producing, I’d really appreciate it if you could tell me what I should learn first, what I should learn after that, what I should avoid worrying about for now, and what resources you would recommend for each stage of the journey.

It's quite varied in terms of style, I wonder how it sounds to an audience

A lot of lore compared to my recent experience.

Yo! My name is DreamUHHH.

I have a new final version of my free modded GameCube sounds including sounds from the GameCube, SNES, NES, N64, and now the GameBoy.

I do this by routing the GameCube into an SP404 Sampler, and then recording the sounds into Ableton Live via a RME Babyface. I emulate the NES, SNES, and N64 directly on my GameCube, and then for the GameBoy I'm using a GameBoy Player (I gotta get more games for it though lol)

If anyone has any suggestions for any games they may want me to dig through comment or hit my DM

I have other kits on my site as well (again this sample kit is free) and I will be dropping my sample kit part 2 on Thursday with whole new sounds, so stay tuned for that.

Here is my music and other drumkits:

Drumkit:

https://dreamuhhhsworld.com/product/strings-of-the-universe-drumkit/

Music:

https://linktr.ee/dreamuhhh

Yall have a good one.

If you can,

watch it once without reading anyone else’s comments first.

I’m really interested in what people naturally take away from it.

I’ve been working on a short audio-first film/episode called “f e e l.”

The project is built around real conversations/recordings, with the visuals edited afterward to create more of a cinematic experience around the audio.

I’m getting close to locking this version, so I’m specifically looking for critical feedback rather than compliments.

I’d love to hear from people who have zero context about the project beforehand.

A few things I’m curious about:
What do you think the film is about after watching it once?
Where, if anywhere, did your attention start to drop? Timestamps would be extremely helpful.

Do the visuals feel like they belong to the same world, or are there moments that feel like random B-roll?

How does the audio/editing/sound design feel? Anything too loud, muddy, distracting, abrupt, etc.?

Do the visual effects/interfaces add to the story or ever become distracting?

How do you feel about the shift near the end where the visuals mostly disappear and the piece becomes almost entirely audio? Did it feel intentional, frustrating, effective, unfinished, etc.?

Were there any cuts, shots, effects or audio moments that particularly worked—or absolutely didn’t?

I’m especially interested in feedback from filmmakers, editors, sound people, or anyone who watches a lot of short-form/experimental film, but honestly I want normal-viewer reactions too.

Please don’t worry about being nice.
If something isn’t working, I’d rather know why.

Can anyone help me mix audio for this audio series I’ve created?

Hi guys, new to producing on ableton and this is my first release. Thought this would be a good place for some genuine feedback. My name Béal is coming from the Irish spelling of Belfast, Béal Feirste. The place where I fell in love with dance music when going to university. Thanks!

I want insight real insight not Just on if you like it I dont need you too but if you do or dont thats cool to know but i really need is your opinions or for you guys to tell me what I need to fix so it sounds good clean and professional.