Pinned
Jan 25 •
Welcome to the Music-Prod Producer Hub!
First of all, a warm welcome and thank you for attending the Producer Hub! Just a few details before we start: 1. Please look at the Calendar to see the dates and times we're having live sessions. 2. Introduce yourself in this thread :) 3. For music feedback from other group members, please post your song in the Music Feedback category for me or other students to see and listen to. 4. If you have any other questions or so, please DM me here since that will be the quickest way for me to respond. Since you're in the Producer Hub, your question will be prioritized. Once again, thank you for attending the Producer Hub, and see you here in the forums and the sessions!
Pinned
Oct 20 •
All Music-Prod courses are now up in the classroom!
You can now watch all Music-Prod courses here in the Skool group. You can find them in the Classroom page. Visit this page to see how you can access the courses: https://www.skool.com/musicprod-2735/plans
Pinned
Jan 25 •
Take Your Logic Pro / FL Studio Skills Further
If you’ve taken one of my courses on Udemy, first of all, thank you for being part of this community! I wanted to share something that I think could really help if you’re looking to take your Logic Pro or FL Studio skills to the next level. Just look at the videos in this post to watch examples of how a studio session online can look! What’s LogicPro.Academy / FLStudio.Academy? Unlike typical courses, these aren’t just videos to watch on your own. The academy programs are personal music production programs where I work directly on your own projects. 1. You send me your project files each week (or as soon as you can), and I record a studio session where I work on your music while explaining what I’m doing. 2. You get to see the project evolve with my comments and suggestions—and I follow up with you personally to help you keep making progress. 3. You choose the pace: there’s a 10-week sprint, a 20-week plan, or a slower 40-week path. 4. This way, it’s not just theory or random tutorials, but actual hands-on help tailored to what you need. Why join if you’ve already done a Udemy course? Udemy courses are great for learning the basics and workflows, but I know that often the hardest part is applying it to your own music—and staying motivated. That’s where the academy comes in. It’s designed to be personal, interactive, and built around your music—whether you’re stuck on a mix, arrangement, or getting your creative ideas flowing. Plus, there’s a library of 100+ hours of training videos you can access anytime, but the real value is the direct studio work on your projects. If you’re interested, check them out here: logicpro.academy flstudio.academy And of course, feel free to ask any questions below or DM me. I’m happy to help. Looking forward to hearing what you’re working on! PS. If you want a discount on the program, please let me know through DM🤫
12d •
Where are you from? 🌍
Curious to know where you’re all from and where you’re producing music. Drop your country and city in the comments!
2d •
Arturia Keylab MK3 49 vs Native Instruments Kontrol S49 Mk3 49-key: Seeking Feedback!
Hey everyone, I’m looking to upgrade from my Yamaha PSR‑E473 and move to a proper MIDI controller. Right now I’m torn between: - Arturia Keylab MK3 49 - Native Instruments Kontrol S49 Mk3 (possibly the 61‑key version) If anyone here has experience with either (or both), I’d really appreciate your thoughts. A bit about my setup: I use a mix of VSTs, including NI Komplete, but I’m not fully locked into the NI ecosystem. I’m trying to figure out which controller will feel better day‑to‑day, not just look good on paper. What I’m especially curious about: - Software integration: How good is the real‑world integration with Komplete on each of these? The Kontrol S49 Mk3 is obviously built for the NI ecosystem, but I’ve also seen people say the Keylab works well with both NI and other third‑party plugins. If you’ve used either with Komplete and other VSTs, how smooth is the workflow? - Hands‑on control / workflow: The Keylab has more knobs and sliders, which I like in theory because I enjoy a more tactile, “hands on” way of working. On the other hand, the Kontrol S49 Mk3 has fewer knobs, but they’re context‑sensitive and show parameter names and values on the screens, with multiple pages of controls. If you’ve used them, which style did you actually find more usable and fun when sound‑designing, mixing, or performing? - Overall experience: How do they compare in terms of: Also, if you’ve tried both the 49‑key and 61‑key versions of the Kontrol, did the extra keys make a meaningful difference for you in practice? Any stories, pros/cons, or “if I were buying again, I’d choose X because…” type feedback would be super helpful. Thanks in advance for any insight!
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