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Singing or guitar monitoring is delayed, or MIDI keys are difficult to play. Check buffers, plugin delays, drivers, and sample rates in a safe order.

For those who are new to music production, we will explain what you can do with DTM, what you need, the difference between recording and MIDI, and the process to complete a song.

We will explain the roles of computers, DAWs, headphones, audio interfaces, microphones, and MIDI keyboards, and the order in which you should buy them first.

We'll summarize the criteria for choosing your first DAW, including what you can do with a DAW, differences between products, OS compatibility, included sound sources, trial versions, and collaboration.

Explains the differences between the pitch, length, strength, and tempo recorded in MIDI and audio. These are the basics that beginners should learn first.

We'll explain the differences between audio recorded as waveforms and MIDI recording performance information, what can be edited, how to use them, and when to convert.

We will explain the meaning of kHz and bit displayed in recording settings, their effects on sound quality and capacity, criteria for beginners' selection, and problems that may occur when changing them midway.

We will explain the role of EQ to adjust bass, midrange, and treble, the meaning of frequency, gain, Q, high pass, and shelf, and how to use it without making mistakes.

Explains the meanings of threshold, ratio, attack, release, and makeup gain, as well as setting procedures for beginners to use them naturally.

We will explain the role of reverb, which creates reverberation, and delay, which creates repetitive sounds, how to use send, pre-delay, tempo synchronization, and settings that do not muddy the sound.

We will explain the differences between mixing, which prepares each track, and mastering, which finishes the completed stereo sound source, the order of work, exporting, and points to note for beginners.

We will organize the correspondence between do-re-mi and CDE, sharps and flats, semitones and whole tones, and the octave structure for beginners in composition.

We will explain the differences between keys, tonics, and scales, and how C major is used to put together melodies and chords.

We will explain the arrangement of whole tones and semitones, the relationship between C major and A minor, relative key, and how to use them in melody.

We will explain the difference between roots, thirds, fifths, triads, major chords, and minor chords, along with how to count them on the keyboard.

Using C major as an example, we will explain the seven chords created using only notes on the scale and the roles of tonic, subdominant, and dominant.

We will explain how to create a progression from four chords using the roles of stability, development, tension, and resolution, and how to match them with the bass, inversion, and melody.

We will introduce practical steps for beginners, such as creating from rhythm, using chord sounds, repeating motifs, and determining range and rests.

Learn what intros, verses, pre-choruses, choruses, interludes, bridges, and outros do—and how to build movement through density, register, and rhythm.

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