Jump to content

FL Studio

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 73.25.123.165 (talk) at 22:31, 25 September 2015 (→Virtual effects). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Image-Line FL Studio
Developer(s)Image-Line Software (International)
Initial releaseDecember 18, 1997; 26 years ago (1997-12-18)
Stable release
12.1.3 / August 27, 2015; 9 years ago (2015-08-27)[1]
Written inDelphi
Operating systemMicrosoft Windows, Mac OS X
TypeDigital Audio Workstation
LicenseTrialware
Websitewww.image-line.com

FL Studio (formerly known as FruityLoops[2]) is a digital audio workstation developed by the Belgian company Image-Line. FL Studio features a graphical user interface based on a pattern-based music sequencer. The program is available in three different editions for Microsoft Windows, including Fruity Edition, Producer Edition, and the Signature Bundle.[3] Image-Line offers lifetime free updates to the program, which means customers receive all future updates of the software for free.[4] Image-Line also develops FL Studio Mobile for iPod Touch, iPhone, iPad and Android devices.[5]

FL Studio can be used as a VST instrument in other audio workstation programs and also functions as a ReWire client. Image-Line also offers other VST instruments and audio applications. FL Studio is used by electronic musicians and DJs such as Afrojack,[6] Avicii,[7] Boi-1da[8] and 9th Wonder.[9] As well as Deadmau5, Porter Robinson and Martin Garrix.

History

The first version of FruityLoops (1.0.0) was developed by Didier Dambrin for Image-Line and was partially released in December 1997. Its official launch was in early 1998, when it was still a four-channel[10] MIDI drum machine.[11] Dambrin became Chief Software Architect for the program,[12][13] and it quickly underwent a series of large upgrades that made it into a popular and complex digital audio workstation. FL Studio has undergone ten major updates since its inception, and FL Studio 11 was released in April 2013. Noted programmer Arguru contributed to various editions of FL Studio. [14]

Software overview

Editions

  • FL Studio Express (discontinued after version 10[15])– This version allows for step sequencer-only editing and is chiefly suited for 64-step loop creation.[3] Each pattern can consist of an unlimited number of instruments—either samples, native, or VST instruments. Instruments in the pattern can be routed to the Mixer tool for effects processing, and effects as of version 10.0 include Delay, Delay Bank, Equo, Flangus, Love Philter, Vocoder, Parametric EQ & EQ2, Multiband Compressor, Spectroman, Stereo Enhancer, Wave Candy, Wave Shaper, and Soundgoodizer. There is no piano roll, playlist ability, automation, audio recording, or VST/ReWire client.[15]
  • Fruity Edition – The Fruity Edition allows users to access the playlist, piano roll, and event automation features, which allow for complex and lengthy arranging and sequencing. There is also VST/ReWire support so that FL Studio can be used as an instrument in other hosts such as Cubase, Sonic Solutions, Logic, and other software. As of version 10.0 this edition includes the Simsynth Live synthesizer instrument, the DrumSynth live percussion synthesizer, the DX10FM synthesizer, and the Wasp/Wasp XT synthesizers. There is no audio recording feature.[15]
  • Producer Edition – The Producer Edition includes all of the features of the Fruity Edition, as well as full recording for internal and external audio and post-production tools. It allows for hand-drawing point and curve based splines (referred to as "Automation Clips"). Plugins include Edison, Slicex (loop slicer and re-arranger), Sytrus, Maximus, Vocodex and Synthmaker. It also allows for waveform viewing of audio clips and the ability to add cue points.[15]
  • Signature Bundle – This edition includes the Producer Edition as well as a series of plugins such as the Fruity Video player, DirectWave Sampler, Harmless, NewTone, Pitcher, Gross Beat and the Hardcore Guitar Effects Suite.[15]
  • Free Demo – The free demo version includes all of the program's features and most plugins and allows users to render project audio to WAV, MIDI, MP3, and OGG.[3] However, there are several drawbacks to this limitation as projects saved in demo mode will only open fully once FL Studio and plugins have been registered. Also, instrument presets cannot be saved and the audio output of some instruments will cut out momentarily every few minutes until the programme and its plugins have been registered.[16]
  • Mobile – On June 21, 2011, Image-Line released FL Studio Mobile for iOS and on April 2013 for Android. Both support the ability to create multi-track projects on mobile devices including iPod Touches, iPhones, iPads.,[5] Android 2.3.3 and higher Smart Phones and Tablets.
  • Groove – On September 2, 2013, A new standalone app for Windows 8 was released. It is a Groovebox style application optimised for touch-based music creation.[17]

System requirements

FL Studio 12 works on Windows 2000/XP/Vista/7/8/10 (32-bit or 64-bit versions) or on Intel Macs with Boot Camp.[4] It requires a 2GHz AMD or Intel Pentium 3 CPU with full SSE1 support. It requires 1 GB of free disk space and at least 1 GB of RAM is recommended.[4]

FL Studio processes audio using an internal 32-bit floating point engine. It supports sampling rates up to 192 kHz using either WDM or ASIO enabled drivers.[12]

Program features

Version 12 is the newest version of FL Studio. It added a new UI design, updated plugins, multi-touch support, redesigned mixer, improved 32 & 64 bit plugin support and improved file management.[18] Version 11, Introduced in April 2013, it included multi-touch support, improved tempo automation, new plugins such as BassDrum, GMS, Effector, Patcher, and new piano roll features (VFX Key Mapper, VFX Color Mapper ).[19][20]

Version 10, introduced on March 29, 2011, included a new project browser, fixed some bugs, and smoothed envelope points. It also introduced a patcher.[21]

Version 9 introduced support for multi-core effects processing and improved support for multi-core instrument processing.[11][12]

The mixer interface allows for any number of channel configurations. This allows mixing in 2.1, 5.1, or 7.1 surround sound, as long as the output hardware interface has an equivalent number of outputs. The mixer also supports audio-in, enabling FL Studio to record multitrack audio.[11]

FL Studio supports time stretching/pitch shifting, beat slicing, chopping, and editing of audio,[13] and as of version 8 it can record up to 64 simultaneous audio tracks.[13] Other key features include a digital piano roll.[13] Audio can be imported or exported as WAV, MP3, OGG, MIDI, ZIP, or the native project format with an .FLP filename extension.[12][13]

The demo is very functional, even allowing users to save their compositions for opening in the registered version, and mix their tracks to any of the popular formats.[citation needed]

Plug-ins

FL Studio comes with a variety of plugins and generators (software synthesizers) written in the program’s own native plugin architecture. FL Studio also has support for third-party VST and DirectX plugins.[22] The API has a built in wrapper for full VST, VST2, VST3, DX, and ReWire compatibility. Many of the plugins also function independently as standalone programs.

  • Dashboard – An included plugin which allows the creation of full automation-enabled interfaces for hardware MIDI devices. This allows FL Studio to control hardware from within the program. As of version 9.0 it also supports multiple controllers for different generators and effects.
  • Edison – Edison is a wave-form editor and recording tool in VST format, though Image-Line also produces a stand-alone version that does not require FL Studio to run. It is included in the Producer Edition and allows spectral analysis, convolution reverb, loop-recording, and loop-construction, as well as support for cue points.[13][15]
  • Fruity Video Player – Included in the Bundle Edition, it allows the composition and synchronization of audio and video.[15]
  • Deckadance (often referred to as DD) – a standalone DJ console and mixing program which can also be used in conjunction with FL Studio as a VST plugin. Initially released in May 2007, it was made available starting with the release of FL Studio 7 as an optional part of the download package.
  • Maximus – Maximus is a multi-band audio limiter and compressor for mastering projects or tracks. It also serves as a noise gate, expander, ducker, and de-esser, and is included in the Bundle edition.[15][23]
  • Riff Machine – Self-generates melodies in the piano roll using a randomly selected instrument, with parameter controls for shaping melodies. Introduced in version 9.[11][22]
  • Fruity Stereo Shaper – Stereo processor with a mixer for left and right channels and their inverted equivalents and controls for channel delay and phase offset. Introduced in version 9.[11]

Virtual effects

FL Studio is bundled with a variety of sound processing effects, including common audio effects such as chorus, compression, delay, flanger, phaser, reverb, equalization, vocoding, maximization, and limiting.[13]

  • Gross Beat – A time, pitch, volume, and sidechain manipulation effect. [11]
  • Hardcore Guitar Effects Suite – A multi-effects suite of plugins designed to resemble guitarists' stompboxes, which works for any instrument.[15]
  • Juice Pack – A collection of proprietary plugins ported to VST format for use in other music hosts. The contents of this pack has changed since its release; at the time of this writing it includes the Delay, Delay Bank, EQUO, Flangus, LovePhilter, Multiband Compressor, Notebook, Parametric EQ, Parametric EQ 2, Spectroman, Stereo Enhancer, Vocoder, Wave Candy, and Wave Shaper plugins.[24]
  • Fruity Vocoder – A real-time vocoder effect.[11]
  • Vocodex – An advanced vocoder included in the Producer Edition of version 10.[11][15]
  • NewTone – A pitch correction and time manipulation editor that allows for slicing, correcting, and editing vocals, instrumentals, and other recordings. Introduced as a demo with version 10.[25]
  • Pitcher – Serves as a real-time pitch correction, manipulation, and harmonization tool for creating or correcting 4 voice harmonies under MIDI control from a keyboard or the piano roll. Introduced as a demo with version 10.[25]
  • Patcher – Free plugin for chain effects that can then be quickly uploaded in new projects.[25]
  • ZGameEditor Visualizer – Free visualization effect plugin based on the open source ZGameEditor, with movie rendering capability.[25]

Samplers

  • DirectWave Sampler – A software sampler that provides sample recording, waveform editing, and DSP effects (works for both VST and live instruments).[15]
  • SliceX – A beat-slicing sampler for processing and re-arranging recorded drumloops, included in the Producer Edition.[15]

Synthesizers

FL Studio is bundled with 32 generator plugins (October 2011). Some are demos. The list includes;

  • 3XOsc – A generator with three programmable oscillators that subtractively produce bright sound with low memory use.[26]
  • Autogun – A synthesizer with no controls and over 4 billion patches accessible by numbers only.[27] The free version of Ogun.[11][28]
  • Boo Bass – A monophonic bass guitar emulator.[26]
  • Buzz Generator Adaptor – A wrapper for a large number of generators from Buzzmachines.com[29]
  • Drumaxx – A physical modeling synthesizer designed to emulate and create the sound of percussion instruments.
  • DrumSynth Live – Allows for percussion synthesis. Included in all Editions.[11][15][28]
  • DX10FM – Recreates a classic FM. Included in Fruity Edition and higher.[15][28]
  • FL Slayer – FL Slayer is an electric guitar simulator originally developed by reFX which is equipped with a high quality amp and effects tools to allow for the realistic recreation of hundreds of guitar sounds and effects boxes. It is a VSTi plugin and is included in every version of FL Studio.[30]
  • Groove Machine a virtual drum machine
  • Harmless – Performs subtractive synthesis using an additive synthesis engine.[28] Demo
  • Harmor – Additive / subtractive synth with ability to encode pictures into music and resynthesis.[31] Demo
  • Morphine – An additive synthesizer that allows voices to be mixed and morphed under user control.[28] Demo
  • Ogun – An advanced programmable additive synthesizer chiefly for creating metallic timbres from 32000 harmonic choices. Demo
  • PoiZone – A subtractive synthesizer with non-essential control removed for easy navigation.[28]
  • Sakura – Sakura is a physical modeling synthesizer which is designed to emulate string instruments.[24][28]
  • Sawer – A vintage modeling synthesizer which attempts to emulate Soviet Union era subtractive synthesizers.[28]
  • SimSynth Live – Modeled after the classic analog synthesizers of the 1980s with three oscillators, with a programmable LFO section. Created by David Billen, Frederic Vanmol, and Didier Dambrin.[11][28]
  • SynthMaker – FL Studio 8 Producer Edition introduced a version of SynthMaker, a popular graphical programming environment for synthesizers. It allows for the creation and sharing of new instruments without the need to understand programming code.[13][15]
  • Sytrus – A software synthesizer. The first version was released with FL Studio version 4.5.1. The second version of Sytrus (introduced with FL Studio 6) comes with an array of presets covering many types of sounds. Sytrus uses a combination of subtractive synthesis, additive synthesis, FM synthesis, and ring modulation, allowing the production of sounds ranging from drum sets to organs. Sytrus provides a large number of adjustments and controls, including shape shifting, harmonics editing, EQ, a modulator, filters, reverb, delay, unison, and detune.[28][32]
  • Toxic Biohazard – A virtual FM synthesizer similar to Sytrus, using FM and subtractive synthesis.[24][28]
  • TS-404 - a 2-oscillator subtractive synthesizer designed to mimic the Roland TB-303 transistor bass module.
  • WASP/WASP XT – A 3 oscillator synthesizer created by Richard Hoffman.[11][28]
  • FL Soundfont Player - An FL Studio add-on that gives power to load, play and render soundfonts (.sf2 files) in FL Studio.

Version history

Version Release Notes
1.0.0 18 December 1997 MIDI program only, never fully released
1.3.56 1 September 1998 Pitch for notes added
1.4.0 16 December 1998 Loops in sample browser, up to 64 notes per pattern, drumkits added, rendering to mono, animation added
1.5.23 3 May 1999 VST plugin support added, beta version
2.0.1 21 November 1999 Support for DirectX plugins added, redesign, live recording added
2.1.1. 19 January 2000 Now using LAME .mp3 encoder, BeatSlicer engine added, Fruity center plugin added[33]
2.5.1 19 April 2000 Set of FruityPlugins added, including Fruity Reeverb and the 7-band FruityEqualizer[33]
2.7.0 22 July 2000 Fruity Fast LP plugin added
2.7.1 25 September 2000 Fruity Phaser plugin by Smart Electron:x added[33]
3.0.0 25 January 2001 Piano roll and metronome added, typing keyboard to MIDI option added, new layout.[33] DrumSynth upgraded, new plugins include 3x Osc, BeepMap image synth, Fruity PanOMatic, Fruity NoteBook, MIDI out, and others[33]
3.3.0 15 October 2001 Added ASIO output, Fruity db meter, multiple MIDI device controller, up to 8 plugins per track, velocity and keyboard tracking to all channels. New plugins included Fruity Slicer, Fruity Granulizer, and Fruity Big Clock[34]
3.5.4. 19 June 2002 Allowed copy/pasting/saving automation, program available as VSTi plugin[34]
4.0.0 5 March 2003 Program name changed from FruityLoops to FL Studio with this release.[35] New playlist, FX window made into mixer, mixer given 64 insert tracks, piano roll improvements, Fruity Slicer upgrade, program now available as DXi plugin[34]
4.1.0 7 April 2003 Free vocoder plugin added[34]
4.5.1 29 December 2003 New plugins included Sytrus and the Fruity Flangus effect, New ReWire (host & client) support.[34]
5.0.0 22 November 2004 Fruity Slicer upgrade, basic loop recording added, Elastique time-stretching and pitch-shifting in audio tracks, added tempo detector for imported audio tracks. New plugins included Fruity WaveShaper effect and Fruity Pad Controller (FPC).[34]
6.0.1 8 December 2005 FL compiled with Delphi 2005, multiple MIDI input devices accepted, Sytrus improvements, new GM for DrumSynth Live. New plugins included Wasp XT synth and DirectWave sampler.[34]
7.0.0 30 January 2007 Programming language switched to Delphi 2006, BeepMap allows drag and drop function, Sytrus upgrades, support for AIFF files in sampler channels, support for Apple Loops AIFF extensions, DirectWave support for AIFF. New plugins included Fruity Parametric EQ 2, Edison audio editor and Fruity Love Philter effect.[34]
8.x 8 November 2008 Support for MIDI SysEx input, Love Philter allows piano keys to be assigned to patterns, updated to LAME 3.97, program support and some plugin support for .OGG format, added OGG Vorbis rendering target, default audio device changed to ASIO4ALL, FL-Chan character added in wallpapers, Edison plugin upgrade. New plugins included Slicex drumloop slicing generator, SynthMaker.[34]
9.0.0 9 September 2009 Wave Candy upgraded, support added for Korg nanoKey, nanoPad, and nanoKontrol controllers, new Riff Machine piano-roll tool, Fruity Dance upgrades, upgrade to LAME 3.98.2, Edison upgraded to export to OGG files. New plugins included Ogun (+Autogun) synthesizer, Gross Beat beat re-arranger effect, Vocodex, Sakura string synth, and Fruity Stereo Shaper.[34]
9.1.0 5 May 2010 New Fruity Convolver effect added, MP3 export capabilities added to Edison plugin. New plugins included Harmless synthesizer.[34]
9.5.0 7 July 2010 Larger mixer view & waveform metering, individually sizable Playlist tracks, live Playlist marker types, 64 bit plugin support, improved memory management, audio Clips & Sampler Channels Keep on disk option now opens the sample in a separate memory allocation, improved audio options, fully automatic PDC.[34]
9.6.0 30 Sept 2010 Pitcher correction and harmonization, new piano roll, new zoom control, song loop - replaces 'repeat marker', new make unique, auto PDC, run 64 bit or 32 bit plugins (bridged), reduce FL Studio memory demand, piano roll syncs playlist, new ASIO options and tracking.[34]
9.7.0 22 Nov 2010 Pitch correction, time stretching, 'New pattern' button, pitcher real-time pitch effects, new piano roll.[34]
9.8.0 19 Jan 2011 New "Frozen LFO" option in envelopes, Score export to PDF file from the Piano roll.[34]
9.9.0 28 Feb 2011 Project picker, ZGameEditor Visualizer.[34]
9.9.7 7 March 2011 Bugfixes updates: (install on top of 9.9 beta).[34]
10.0.0 29 March 2011 New project browser, Patcher plugin, ZGameEditor Visualizer plugin.[34]
10.0.2 19 May 2011 Zge: new version, new scripts, added FL Mobile, new FLEngine, new help file.[34]
10.0.5 21 June 2011 Zge: new version, new scripts, FL mobile add updated, added "Recording starts playback" option, New "Gap" knob in PR articulator tool, FL Mobile file import.[34]
10.0.8 05 Sept 2011 Env editor, smooth point modes in all plugins, new "Song start" marker type, DirectWave: Import and export FL Mobile .instr files, FPC: Export FL Mobile .instr files.[34]
10.0.9 26 Oct 2011 Harmor: Mod XYZ smoothing controls filter freq smoothing as well, Synthmaker 2.0.5.[34]
10.5 (beta) 13 Apr 2012 New performance mode, new graphics for clips in playlist, improved graphics in piano roll, links using MIDI ports, added support, added visual feedback for free controls on the MCU controller, added "Chop chords" option to piano roll, articulator tools, new downloader / content library, Fruity Squeeze, ZGEViz: new version.[34]
10.6 (beta) 2 July 2012 Partial support for multi-touch monitors in FL & some plugins, added support for nankKONTROL2, Support for Windows "app commands," DirectX plugin scanning removed, added BassDrum synth plugin.[34]
10.8 (beta) 30 Sept 2012 Fixed filter automation import from .flm file, Soundfont Player fixed, Wrapper fixed, Synthmaker: version 2.0.11, Video player fixed, Patcher fixed, DirectWave fixed, Downloader fixed.[34]
10.9 (beta) 12 Dec 2012 FPC fixed threading bugs, DirectWave fixed garbage in sample start/end strings, Patcher fixed cpu usage.[34]
10.10 (beta) 28 Feb 2013 Support for Novation Launchpad S & basic support for Launchkey, VFX Color Mapper plugin (Patcher only), VFX Key Mapper plugin (Patcher only), Gross Beat: Click reduction feature enhanced to 3 states, improved speed of sinc interpolator, Synthmaker updated to Flowstone, Newtone: added warp mode.[34]
11.x 24 April 2013 Image-Line announces through their Facebook page that FL Studio 11 is now available.[34]
11.5 (Alpha Preview) 15 April 2014 This is a limited Alpha Edition. It featured a work in progress version of the new vector based GUI.[34]
11.5 (Beta) 16 March 2015 FL Studio 12 Beta 4 is the last beta version of FL Studio 12. New features include the final version of the new GUI, multitouch support, simplified VST plugin installation and the ability to drag multiple files onto the playlist.[34][36]
12.0.1 22 April 2015 Image-Line announces that FL Studio 12 is now available. It added final touches on plugins, multi-touch support, new mixer, 32 & 64 bit plugin support and improved file management.[34]

Support

Support for the software is provided through extensive HTML help documents. Users may also register for the official Image-Line forums, which are commonly recognized as a focal point for the FL Studio community. After initially buying the software, all future updates are free for life.[4][12]

Notable users

See also

References

  1. ^ "FL Studio 12.01 Update".
  2. ^ [1] Accessed October 27, 2011.
  3. ^ a b c "What is FL Studio?". Image-Line. Retrieved 2011-05-28.
  4. ^ a b c d "FL Studio Overview". Image-Line. Retrieved 2011-05-28.
  5. ^ a b "FL Studio Mobile". Image-Line. Retrieved 2011-05-28.
  6. ^ a b "Interview: Afrojack". The Fresh Beat. Retrieved 2011-05-28. I use and always used for almost 10 years now Fruity Loops, started with Fruity Loops 3, and now its FL Studio 8, its been a while. I use almost only standard Fruity compressors for effects, my main synths come out of the Arturia Juno and NI Massive / Pro 53, but also Fruity's old 3xosc, for the mastering.[dead link‍] Cite error: The named reference "afrojack" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  7. ^ a b "Interview: Future Music with Avicii". Cite error: The named reference "avicii" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  8. ^ "BOI-1DA". Tara Muldoon.
  9. ^ a b "In the Studio: 9th Wonder". XLR8R. 2008-05-29. Retrieved 2010-05-12.
  10. ^ Silva, Joe. "Review: Image-Line FL Studio 8". Music Tech Magazine. Retrieved 2011-05-28.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "Review: Producer Lex Luger Talks About Working With Rick Ross & Waka Flocka". 2010-06-12. Cite error: The named reference "Lex Luger (producer)" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  12. ^ a b c d e Template:Cite news also risky on the beat is Cite error: The named reference "ovguide" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  13. ^ a b c d e f g h "FL Studio 8 XXL". Quick Selling Software. March 2, 2011. Retrieved 2011-05-28.
  14. ^ "FL Studio Creator Died in Car Accident". Future Producers forums. Retrieved 2011-05-28.
  15. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o "Editions". Image-Line. Retrieved 2015-04-26.
  16. ^ "Limitations in demo version". Retrieved 2014-02-12.
  17. ^ "FL Studio Groove App". Image-Line. Retrieved 2013-09-02.
  18. ^ http://www.image-line.com/documents/news.php?entry_id=1429029712&title=announcing-fl-studio-12
  19. ^ http://www.image-line.com/documents/flstudio.html
  20. ^ http://www.image-line.com/support/FLHelp/html/basics_new.htm
  21. ^ "History".
  22. ^ a b Kirn, Peter (March 2011). "Image-Line FL Studio 9: Creative Jump-Starter Like No Other". Keyboard Magazine. Retrieved 2011-05-28.
  23. ^ "Maximus". Image-Line. Retrieved 2011-05-28.
  24. ^ a b c "FL Studio Features". Image-Line. Retrieved 2011-05-28. Cite error: The named reference "features" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  25. ^ a b c d "FL Studio 10: New Features". Image-Line. Retrieved 2011-05-28.
  26. ^ a b http://flstudio.image-line.com/documents/generatorsandfx.html?id=3xOSC
  27. ^ http://www.image-line.com/documents/autogun.html
  28. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "Plugins". Deckadance. Retrieved 2011-05-28.
  29. ^ [2]
  30. ^ "Fruity Slayer". Image-Line. Retrieved 2011-05-28.
  31. ^ http://www.image-line.com/documents/harmor.html
  32. ^ "Sytrus". Image-Line. Retrieved 2011-05-28.
  33. ^ a b c d e "FruityLoops Versions". Sonic Spot. Retrieved 2011-05-28.
  34. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae "Version History". Image-Line. Retrieved 2011-05-28. Cite error: The named reference "history" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  35. ^ "FL Studio vs Fruity Loops vs a Stick?". Retrieved 17 August 2013.
  36. ^ "FL Studio 12 beta". Retrieved 2015-03-14.
  37. ^ a b David Drake (Feb 28, 2014). "What's Young Thug Like In the Studio? We Interviewed "Danny Glover" Producers 808 Mafia". Complex. Retrieved 26 July 2014.
  38. ^ Ferry, Matt (2013-02-22). "Interview: The secrets behind enigmatic Norwegian electro producer Savant". Retrieved 2013-03-17.
  39. ^ a b c "9 Popular Music Producers Who Use FL Studio". Hiphopmakers. Retrieved 26 July 2014.
  40. ^ "The Resource Magazine Vol. 4". Resource Magazine. 2013-01-27.
  41. ^ "Basshunter Turns FruityLoops Into Gold". http://www.seattleweekly.com/. {{cite news}}: External link in |website= (help)
  42. ^ "Brothers Jahlil and Tone Beats Are Making Beats for the Biggest Names in the Game". Philadelphia Weekly. Retrieved 12 January 2015.
  43. ^ "Benga in the studio with Future Music 2008". Future Music Magazine.
  44. ^ Slava Pastuk. "Behind the Boards... With Cardiak". Noisey by Vice. {{cite web}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Missing or empty |url= (help)
  45. ^ Chris Barker (December 12, 2012). "Me in my studio: Cazzette". Future Music. Retrieved October 28, 2014.
  46. ^ "Cazzette In The Studio explaining the making of One Cry". Future Music. February 7, 2014. Retrieved October 28, 2014.
  47. ^ a b Matthew Schnipper, Naomi Zeichner, JORDAN SARGENT, Olivia Graham (12 December 2012). "Drum Majors: Four Producers to Watch". The Fader. Retrieved 10 March 2015.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  48. ^ "PRODUCER WEEK: DJ Mustard, "I'll Make A Beat With My Eyes Closed" [EXCLUSIVE]". Urban Daily. Jun 11, 2014. Retrieved 10 March 2015.
  49. ^ K Benoit (2011). Doughboy Beatz. Dict. ISBN 9786139881086.
  50. ^ "Fruity Loops- From kids toy to Producer Choice". Concrete. Retrieved 26 July 2014.
  51. ^ Justin Hunte (October 31, 2013). "Hopsin Makes a Beat in FL Studio". Hiphopmakers. Retrieved 3 May 2014.
  52. ^ "Pardon The Introduction: Jahlil Beats Talks Getting Into Music, Working With Chris Brown, Meek Mill And Mixtape". Vibe. March 7, 2011. Retrieved 26 July 2014.
  53. ^ Rose Lilah (March 20, 2012). "Exclusive Interview: Jahlil Beats Talks On Working With No I.D & More". Hotnewhiphop. Retrieved 26 July 2014.
  54. ^ "Producer's Corner: Kane Beatz". HiphopDX. Retrieved 3 November 2014.
  55. ^ "AAA: Ask Autechre Anything : Sean and Rob on WATMM". We Are the Music Makers. Retrieved 20 February 2015.
  56. ^ "Interview: Anthony "Lee" Norris: The Man Behind The Summer Jam "Pop That" |". Bestofbothoffices.com. Retrieved 2013-11-07.
  57. ^ Ben Rogerson (May 23, 2013). "Interview with Madeon for Computer Music Magazine". Computer Music. Retrieved October 28, 2014.
  58. ^ "Interview: Future Music with Martin Garrix". Future Music. January 10, 2014.
  59. ^ Beastie Mania (2009). Interview with Taco Zip, Max Tannone and DJAK47." Beastie Mania'.' Retrieved 2010-08-27.
  60. ^ Agnew, Thomas (February 5, 2014). "Metro Boomin: Elevated Movements". Jenesis Magazine.
  61. ^ ""Producers Week" Day 2: Mike Will Made It And M-Sixteen!". V-103. January 31, 2012. Retrieved 10 March 2015.
  62. ^ "Beat Construction: "Loyal" Producer Nic Nac Talks Chris Brown, DJ Mustard, and the West Coast's Hottest Summer". The Fader. September 3, 2014. Retrieved 5 June 2015.
  63. ^ Mar Belle (15 August 2012). "Pogo Shares His Sampling Techniques for Creating Movie Mashups". No Film School. Retrieved 17 November 2014.
  64. ^ "Sap Da Beatman Interview". The Nerd At The Cool Table. Retrieved 2013-09-02.
  65. ^ O'Connell, Sharon (4 October 2006). "Dubstep". Time Out London. Retrieved 13 June 2007.
  66. ^ "Sonny Digital". Musicislife. April 2012. Retrieved 26 July 2014.
  67. ^ Jake Paine (December 10, 2007). "Soulja Boy Comments On Fruity Loops Production". HiphopDX. Retrieved 18 June 2014.
  68. ^ "Brick Squad Producer Southside Interview". Arkatechbeatz. 15 November 2010. Retrieved 26 July 2014.
  69. ^ "Interview: Tom Keeps Severed Head Under Gail Succubus". Dec 2006. Retrieved Aug 6, 2012.
  70. ^ "13 Things All Fruity Loops Producers Know To Be True". October 30, 2014. Retrieved February 7, 2015.
  71. ^ Cho, Jaeki (February 7, 2013). "Interview: Young Chop Talks Lex Luger, Chief Keef, and Studio Habits". Retrieved January 6, 2015. My cousin showed me how to use the program, then I just been learning how Fruity Loops and FL Studio.
  72. ^ "Skylatics.com interviews Carter X formerly know as Yung Carter". Skylatics.
  73. ^ Andrew Aversa. "Carving Your Own Path". Retrieved 4 March 2015.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to FL Studio.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=FL_Studio&oldid=682770613"