For many people, music is an important part of their lives. Whether it’s listening to music during a train journey, attending a concert, or creating music themselves, music can have a powerful effect on our well-being. In this article, we will explore various aspects of music, from its impact on our emotions to the process of making music. Additionally, we will discuss creative services and techniques that can be applied in the music industry and beyond.

Music has the power to touch us in ways that few other art forms can. It can evoke memories, intensify emotions, and even set our bodies in motion. Whether it’s listening to an immersive symphony, dancing to an infectious tune, or playing an instrument, music can have a surprisingly powerful impact. Research has shown that music can have a positive effect on our mood, stress levels, and even our cognitive functions.

An intriguing aspect of music is the creative process that precedes it. Making music is a process that requires a lot of creativity and technical skill. From composing melodies and lyrics to arranging and producing tracks, there’s a lot involved in making music. Creative software, artwork, and creativity apps are valuable tools that can be used to facilitate and enhance the music-making process.

Additionally, there are various creative services and techniques that can be applied in the music industry. From producing music videos to designing album covers and enhancing artists’ online presence, creativity plays a crucial role in the music industry. For artists and bands, it’s important to support their visual identity with creative and effective marketing materials.

In addition to the creative process and services in the music industry, it’s also interesting to look at the technological innovations that have changed the way we listen to and create music. The rise of streaming services, digital audio workstations (DAWs), and mobile apps has significantly increased access to music and the possibilities for music production. It’s now easier than ever to make and distribute music, leading to a thriving community of independent artists.

Beyond the technical and creative aspects of music, there is also a rich history and cultural diversity that shape the music industry. From traditional folk music to contemporary pop and electronic music, music reflects the diversity and richness of various cultures around the world. Studying and appreciating different music styles can help us develop a deeper understanding of human creativity and expression.

In summary, music is a powerful source of creativity, expression, and emotion. It has the ability to bring people together, intensify emotions, and celebrate cultural diversity. Through the creative services, techniques, and technological innovations applied in the music industry, we can gain a deeper understanding of the creative process and the impact of music on our daily lives. Music remains a powerful and inspiring art form that leaves a lasting impression on our well-being and culture.

39 COMMENTS

  1. Thanks for the video. Do you use the pen display in portrait mode? I like gesture drawing and I run often out of space because of movements from my shoulder on my Huion 22" display in landscape mode. I try it with an flex arm to get it vertical, but this was not stable an wobbled a lot.

  2. Am i the only one who actually have back pain when i work standing? 5 minutes in and i start having back and feet pain. sitting doesn’t affect my back in any way. My back is curved when i stand it gets more curved that’s why it hurts, while when sitting it gets to normal position i guess.

  3. An old friend used to do artwork for the big magazines in the 50's and he recalled that he worked in a large studio with over a hundred artists in one room…Guest what? There was not ONE chair to sit on….He related, that when you're on your feet you THINK. When you sit you are less productive. End of story, but the beginning of no back pain.

  4. Sam, I just want to ask for an alternative of Adobe Photoshop that's either free or a One Time Purchase. I moved out of the Adobe ecosystem because I just can't stand the subscription methods that Adobe is in and I'm not as dedicated in Art as I used to (Im about to start up with music production). I currently have a Huion HS64.
    Pls help

  5. I wish more people did this with their tablet, depending on the tablet some have vesa mounts- which is a standard so you can get something like an Amazon Basics arm and attach your tablet to it so you can move it to where you have better posture or out of the way so you can free up desk space for gaming or whatever you need to do.
    Way too many people are hunching over their tablet and destroying their back/neck

  6. Here I am asking anyone who can respond, Does anyone ever draw/paint in 4k? if not why the tablets goes that far? what other option should be considered if the cintiq is way Posh.

  7. your setup is so smart, especially how annoying it can be with a laptop on the side and going back and forth with your hands while you can do it with a keyboard with shortcuts in front of the tablet, your giving me ideas to use one laptop for this and the other for that which makes things so much easier

  8. this actually feels achievable to me atm unlike some of the other stuff I've seen. thanks for sharing! I'm heavily considering getting an arm mount for my pen display

  9. I already watched this video, but recently, I've been wanting a drawing tablet (especially one like his) and I only now realize to check this video for links.
    Even though it's expensive, I can find a similar and cheaper one if I at least know what's it called. So yeah, I was right to come here.

  10. hey dude, with the graphics you do and all that stuff you have do you make it has your own living? and how did you make all of that where you got it from? do you work from yourself with your art?

  11. i get this feeling of ''glad i didnt stick to cintiq and went intuos instead'' , electric desk, ergotron, 4k cintiq… a fortune and it still isnt enough, he really needs to get a good chair and probably some form of routine exercise (for life) for sore back/neck and muscles. just hope the eyesight doesnt gets bad and you have to get closer to the screen, its going to be even worse.

    all because he choose a drawing screen instead of a screenless drawing tablet. i did too, but i choose to ditch it and went back to screenless. i spent my hard earned money on a good L shaped desk and a expensive chair instead.

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