to those interested in dipping your toes into things like making industrial sounds and getting a feel for it, there are a lot of free options. it honestly doesn’t matter what program you make your music in. they can all basically do the same thing. Reaper is free for personal use, for instance.
if you take some classic 808 drum sounds (which are usually built in to most programs, or easy to google) and just start with a distortion filter and mess around with knobs, even if you don’t know what you’re doing, you start to hear a lot of similar sounds and tones that are used in all sorts of darker electro music’s
if you find you start to really enjoy that, there’s a world of tutorials and resources to help get you going
I find a lot of things that I start with limited knowledge in, feel like there’s a million things to learn to get anywhere, but it’s usually a lot more reasonable once you start getting into it a bit
to those interested in dipping your toes into things like making industrial sounds and getting a feel for it, there are a lot of free options. it honestly doesn’t matter what program you make your music in. they can all basically do the same thing. Reaper is free for personal use, for instance.
if you take some classic 808 drum sounds (which are usually built in to most programs, or easy to google) and just start with a distortion filter and mess around with knobs, even if you don’t know what you’re doing, you start to hear a lot of similar sounds and tones that are used in all sorts of darker electro music’s
if you find you start to really enjoy that, there’s a world of tutorials and resources to help get you going
I find a lot of things that I start with limited knowledge in, feel like there’s a million things to learn to get anywhere, but it’s usually a lot more reasonable once you start getting into it a bit