How Breeze was feeling
The main idea of the beat that Breeze wanted to portray was war. Fully understanding that I’m under A ten-year conspiracy by people who Breeze has the help that thought Clout was more important than building a business made Breeze furious.
Sounds
Breeze made sure that the sounds had a spooky but war type feel because right now Breeze really is at war with 6 people. Breeze wanted to put all his anger, frustration, and disappointment into each sound.
Levels
The levels were adjusted according. Some levels have been lowered and some sound Breeze used reverb to put the sound in the background of your brain so it’s barely apparent but it’s there.
The Principle Behind Post Production
What we at Sykeside Records have learned from Breeze is this very step right here. Post-Production is looking at the beat at the point of a consumer listening to the beat.
What Breeze thought us is, he thinks to himself when he hears his beat what are the first words that come to mind? Is the beat happy or is the beat sad?
What time of year would it be appropriate to use this musical composition? Is it a summer sound or winter sound?
Did the beat outcome appeal more to a female audience? If so, should this be a girl I love you song or a girl I hate you song?
Did the beat outcome appeal more to a male audience? If that’s the case, should this be a designer, beef, or getting money song?
Is this a beat that we should make Breeze himself use or should we make him sell this beat to his audience?
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Samuel Eni a journalist at Reprezent Radio gives Breeze unreleased track Loose End’s an A- but says in between the flows there were flat notes.
Part 16 of 28 “Loose Ends” Single Series: Artwork Creation
