I tried to go on a different route with this. To me the only way I can get better is by experimenting. Perfecting my craft. I've grown as an artist and I've even learned a couple tricks as well. I truly hope everyone who listens enjoys this. Making this was a pleasure and know that I made this album for all of my fans and followers. Now hit the play button and enjoy the music
Yeah I agree with Wu! This is an excellent example of the hip-hop (I hate using genres but its relevant in this case) that can come from the pits of Audiotool.
Overall, this album is brilliant. Not a single flaw is present within any of these tracks. In fact, this is probably the first album I've listened to on AT where I didn't have to occupy myself with something else while I was listening. I was able to just kick back and get lost in each song -- a feat which very few artists on here are capable of making me do.
What's even more astonishing is that fact that these "experimental" tracks make it sound like you've been working with their respective genres for extended periods of time, so tracks like Blacklight and Satisfaction really stand out and add flare to this album.
To be honest, when I hit play I assumed that this would just be a typical trap album, but I was proven wrong when I got about a minute into Lxst and realized that I never heard a Maybach Music drop lol but seriously though, this is impressive. I don't think I've heard an album with this many different genres and styles since Kanye's MBDTF. It's a shame really. I love seeing artists that aren't afraid to experiment with multiple genres.
As far as actually 'lofi'-ing a track with Auditool, I think it is very possible to do so. There was a common misconception that adding vinyl noise to a track automatically makes it lofi, when that is not necessarily the case. Its just an added texture. But hey, excellent tracks!! My favorite is Lxve....too real man..
I agree with
@hvd
but not necessarily for the same reasons.
It is true that lo-fi is not necessarily a genre but just an effect. It stands for low-fidelity which is basically music not professionally mastered and has noticeable imperfections. I would venture to say that alot of my music is lo-fidelity due to the clipping, and sometimes harsh frequencies. But I like the imperfect (;