I built a music theory tool because I struggled to understand theory myself
▲ 3 r/Learnmusic+1 crossposts

I built a music theory tool because I struggled to understand theory myself

As a music producer, I’ve always found music theory harder to understand than it needed to be, especially chord progressions, scales and intervals.

So I built Amonra Theory to make those concepts easier to understand and actually apply to music.

It’s still under development, but I’d love some feedback from other musicians and producers.

Try it here: https://amonratheory.in

If you find any bugs, you can report them at help@amonratheory.in

u/Crazy_Ad4851 — 3 days ago
▲ 2 r/BangaloreMusicians+1 crossposts

Just dropped a new melodic drill instrumental, would love to hear your thoughts

Hey everyone, I just released a new melodic drill instrumental with a dark, atmospheric spacey vibe.

I’ve been experimenting with the melody, 808s and overall atmosphere on this one, and I’d genuinely love to know what you think.

Give it a listen if you have a minute and let me know what stands out to you, good or bad. 🎧

https://open.spotify.com/album/6jQncbx1wkLR80MZdEwb08?si=0oqWnM9YTY-h34qkre1A1A

u/Crazy_Ad4851 — 8 days ago

Anyone else feel like most music production courses are rushed?

One thing that always bothered me about online music production courses is that you're expected to finish within a fixed timeline. Everyone learns at a different pace, so I built my course differently.

Here's how it works:

• One-on-one mentorship, not pre-recorded videos.
• No deadline to complete the course. Learn when your schedule allows.
• We work together until you're confident producing your own music.
• You don't just receive a certificate for attending. You earn it after completing and releasing your own track on Spotify.

The goal isn't to watch lessons. The goal is to become someone who can finish and release music.

I'm curious, if you've taken a music production course before, what was the biggest thing you felt was missing?

reddit.com
u/Crazy_Ad4851 — 16 days ago
▲ 1 r/musicians+1 crossposts

Made a track called Hola MAMACITA — Mexican-inspired vibe, would love feedback

Hola MAMACITA is my latest track, inspired by Mexican rhythms and energy. Would love to hear what you think!

Spotify

u/Crazy_Ad4851 — 1 month ago
▲ 2 r/BangaloreMusicians+1 crossposts

Gospel Choirs × Trap Production | My New Track "AMEN"

Listen Now

Hey everyone,

I recently released a track called AMEN. The idea was to combine the emotional and spiritual feel of church gospels and choir vocals with modern trap production, heavy drums, and atmospheric leads.

I've always been fascinated by the power of gospel music, and I wanted to see how it would blend with a darker trap-inspired sound. The result is something that sits somewhere between cinematic, spiritual, and hard-hitting.

I'd love to hear your thoughts on the production, arrangement, mix, or just the overall vibe. Any feedback is welcome.

Thanks for taking the time to listen. 🙏

u/Crazy_Ad4851 — 2 months ago