Whose studio do you want to see next?

@timmoody909

5 жыл бұрын

Kanye west

@timmoody909

5 жыл бұрын

Dr dre

@timmoody909

5 жыл бұрын

Jermaine dupree

@archanakhandelwal1841

5 жыл бұрын

Alan Walker

@philgoodframeworks

5 жыл бұрын

The Neptune's

This dude was the soundtrack of the early 2010s, absolute legend

@McFanick

3 жыл бұрын

Je je je je jey aaaar

@harrold6208

2 жыл бұрын

More like mid/late 2000’s

@jasonau427

Жыл бұрын

Facts

Dude doesn't get enough credit he took over the game for years

I appreciate an articulate producer. Most are introverts and of few words.

@thecamrynshow

5 жыл бұрын

Quietbeest agreed.

@eman0828

5 жыл бұрын

@@jt-mx4on J.R Rotem is acutally a real Record Producer like P-Diddy and Quincy Jones. He doesn't just only make beats hence why he said he didn't understand what producing was until later on. A Record Producer is similar to a Film Director as they physically collaborate with the Vocalist and Engineer in the studio that sees the whole thing through all the way down to the mix. They provide a musical insight and technical guidance to the Vocalist and Engineer to help get the best record as possible. That's what J.R Rotem does beyond just composing a beat. He produced the finished product known as the Master's to be delivered to the Record Company. Timbaland, Rodney Jerkins, Bryan-Michael Cox, Pharrell and Chad, Scott Storch, and, Dr. DRE, all do the exact same thing as J.R Rotem as it don't just end at the beat. They are all known as Songwriter/Producer's because they are wearing two hats as the Composer that composes the beat and traditonal Record Producer role when they are in the studio overseeing the entire production, recording, mixing and mastering.

@bigfutmp3

5 жыл бұрын

Yup I despise incompetent producers who don’t speak accurately lol

@bigfutmp3

5 жыл бұрын

Joelajuie Pdp I agree 💯 I started calling my self a producer after I began to develop artists and not just make beats lol it’s so much work that comes with being a producer! So I find it disrespectful when beat makers call themselves producers when all they do is make loops on a crack version of fruity loops lol

@bigfutmp3

5 жыл бұрын

Eman 08 great example couldn’t have said it better, props brother!!

Haven't heard of this Super Producer in a while. I loved his music and style back in the days

@Onelychild

5 жыл бұрын

Me too!

man JR Rotem is a legend. One of the few producers that actually know music alongside Scott Storch.

@sagcap7927

9 ай бұрын

I agree. And they’re probably richer than most sample based producers. I can respect a songwriter/producer who creates original compositions. And still keep it hip-hop

He definitely been in the game a long time. He is without a doubt considered a super producer

@adrianfundescu5407

5 жыл бұрын

Producing a shitty artist like Niki Minaj.The taste of idiotic masses.

@ecosound34

5 жыл бұрын

He’s done music for several other artists. Don’t be obtuse.

@marcusherbold993

5 жыл бұрын

Adrian Fundescu dude was making hits before Nicki Minaj even had an ass

@marcusherbold993

5 жыл бұрын

Adrian Fundescu Whats Idiotic is for someone to see 2 names in the title and think that’s his entire discography.

@cedricmubanga7672

5 жыл бұрын

@@marcusherbold993 Sean Kingston, Rick Ross, 50 Cent, The Game, ...

J.R Rotem is underrated producer fr... Lil Kim's "Whoa" is 🔥🔥

Excellent Producer!! JR is one of the best in the music business.

One of my favorite producers ever.

This dude is capable of makin some untouchable shit

He also produced Sean Kingston, Iyaz and Jason Deroulo! Beluga_Heights🔥🎧🎹

@eman0828

5 жыл бұрын

He didn't just Produce Sean Kingston, he discovered him, signed him and started developing him long before he became well known. J.R Rotem actively develops Artists under his Label as he does alot more than just make beats and oversee recording the recording sessions.

@SweetjamesjonesII

3 жыл бұрын

He also discovered Nipsey Hussle but he kept them in the back burner to focus on Sean Kingston and the bigger hit guys

Real talent hide in the shadows👌🏼🔥

this guy is so dope, great producer with a real ear for sonics! :) would love to hear some new records from him.

So dope!

One of my favorite producers

Dope video! Great piece!! 💙💜🎧💥

J.R Rotem Beluga Heights Word. I remember his Scratch Magazine Interview

@ZorchSA

5 жыл бұрын

Scratch magazine what a throw back🤯🙆‍♂️

The touch was amazing....

One of the best producers in the game

JR been 🔥

50 Cent - Position Of Power is my Favorite beat from him

@jamelehampton4255

5 жыл бұрын

That and Lil Kim's Whoa

@crystalcvt

5 жыл бұрын

woah by lil kim, thats gangsta by bun b, hip hop police by cham and roll by flo rida are some of my favs

@thejammathon3649

4 жыл бұрын

He made boss For rick ross and t pain too...

JJJJJR everybody lookin for love woah oh

i also started with juno 106 and korg m1. now i got the t1 for romantic reasons. all time classic fabrications.

Respect

J-J-J-J-J-R tag on every song from the 2010s absolutely defined my childhood, what a legend

Him and Scott Storch really helped keep that Westcoast sound alive in the 2000’s.

He’s my favorite producer all time . The way he adds synths to samples is crazy . Such as bust it baby 🔥🔥

i am patiently waiting for jr's masterclass.

I was making music in the unknown and ok with it...I feel not able to go to school and get the knowledge and degree leaves my passion bottled up creating a grenade of regrets and destruction .gotta work to survive but the passion for music won't let me settle. So I'm stuck in a storm of hopes , dreams and fear. Wish you all the best.

Never really was crazy about this producer, but definitely respect him.

🙌🏼🙌🏼🎹

JR ur the man bro - Bay Area stand up!

this guy ran scott storch are criminally underrated.

Ayyy

J-J-J-JR!

Him and Sean kingston was the shit

He produced Rihanna’s sos track, so good!

He was my favorite producer in the last decade!! Where is jr rotem? I miss your energy and vibes 🎧💥🔊

@djspair

5 жыл бұрын

He's still very active. The last big single he did was Ciara-Level Up.

@Mandingo_Cule

5 жыл бұрын

@@djspair thanks that song is 🔥🔥🔥

He is the first producer I have known

This is the man who discovered Nipsey Hussle

dude inspired me as a kid, i use to study dude hard like dude is a Hit Factory in a flesh

J R!!!! Goat mon!

YOOOOOO ITS JJJJJR

my jaw dropped after seeing all those plaques

What I want to know is what is in the rack on producers desks that make it sound professional. They aren't interfaces. But something is running out of the computer into analog then into digital and then back to computer but what are they using?

this mans a legend especially in florida... buzzin by mann, whoa by lil kim, the boss by rick ross, bust it baby 2 by plies, roll by flo rida, push it by ross, thats gangsta by bun b... tons of top 40 pop hits too like reply by iyaz and whatcha say by jason derulo

J-j-j-j-JR.... mmm watcha sayyy

UVI Workstation has a GREAT DX7 patch

J R !!!!!!!!!

My favorite track from JR is Push it to the limit (Rick Ross)

Whats yamaha monitors he use?

I looked up who made the beat for Boss by Ross and T-Pain. He’s fine af lol

What is background music?

50 cent - position of power The Game - LAX Files Lil Kim- whoa Rick Ross- the boss Leona Lewis- Better in time A couple of if his songs that have really good beats.

Was browsing splice yesterday and saw he put out a new artist pack and thought I haven't seen/heard about him since the days of Iyaz. Glad to see him and SS are back in it again though.

@jdd0815

4 жыл бұрын

Sixtus Anike he actually never stopped producing. He just became more insular and stopped using his original producer tag.

His greatest beat is position of power.

Since 50 cent position of power bro 👌🏾

I was literally just wondering where tf JR Rotem was

this guy has a voice like chester benington

@rockboi91

5 жыл бұрын

Slightly deeper tho

His beat for Mobb Deep -for the love of mouhla is fucking Top Tier straight magic

Legend

@Karll541

5 жыл бұрын

Bmusik has it

Met JR in in-n-out burger in L.A, Westwood. He was a real cool guy and gave me his number and email to send music to. Really approachable.

@lionoathabhishek6133

5 жыл бұрын

Can u mail me his mailat decent.abhisheksingh@gmail.com

@capartenlive3026

5 жыл бұрын

Moghul Veyron whouaou in n out best Bourger in L.A... THIS remind me my crash fun Time in music institut ! 👍👍👍

@eman0828

5 жыл бұрын

Yup. I also have his contact info as well, his A&R Frisco Lopez is seeking beats and songs to be placed while J.R Rotem is developing new Artists. Tommy Rotem his brother is also the A&R of Beluga Heights.

This guy bumps hard. Listen to the boss by Rick ross

Inspiration

@Karll541

5 жыл бұрын

June Fabores Beats to all those that

Wait I remember Charlie Puth saying "I could never have someone else produce my song"

@Monomonmamon

5 жыл бұрын

ayush k ikr and then I saw this lol but aside that, he's a good producer, I do understand why he said that lol

@RaphyJmusic

5 жыл бұрын

wait how is that related? what did he say?

Literally Plies whole discography, Pitbull, Lady Gaga, Akon, Jason Derulo the list goes on

My current instruments of choice for making beats is my android phone and tablet.

@paytonpaciotti8243

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah? I love that sh t. The evolution of a musician/artist leading up to their preference of using a telephone, essentially, to compose their works, for even a modest % of the time they create, is just fascinating to me. Now, for you, if the two compact machines are your "current" go-to instruments, what instruments did you play/utilize most heavily while creating in the past(before you changed to the new 'instruments of choice' you currently favor in the present)?

@destroytmusicagan2476

5 жыл бұрын

Payton Paciotti Yeah I also think it's really cool how hit maker producers like Timbaland went from making beats on a keyboard to an IPad. For me I grew up with a Grand Piano in my house. One of my family members played REALLY well so by the time I came along it was still there for me to fool around with. I had a music teacher at my elementary school who taught us how to play the keyboard but I guess I was too young to be that interested but the foundation was there. Fast foward to my late teens I bought my first keyboard because I had been writing songs in my phone for awhile and wanted to create the right production to complement my songs. I got annoyed with the bulkiness of the keyboard as soon as I started playing it so I decided to look for and download some DAW apps on my phone and tablet (couldn't find a cheap laptop under $200 at the time). Found a few great apps that had WAY more synths and sounds than my big keyboard. Long story I know but I said all that to say I went from producing on a keyboard to producing on my phone and tablet because I found it much more conducive to my workflow in the sense of it's more convenient and comfortable for me to work with than even the laptop l have now.

@benja303

5 жыл бұрын

What apps u be using ?

@destroytmusicagan2476

5 жыл бұрын

benja303 FL Mobile and an app that's like androids version of Garage Band I forget the name.

Moonlight sonata.

@Karll541

5 жыл бұрын

К О Л Я in B#

Dude don’t age!

"I'M THE BIGGEST BO$$ THAT YOU'VE SEEN THUS FAR"!

Tom Hardy on the Beat!

Why is Tom Hardy in the studio?

Rick Ross - Hustling

@jamelehampton4255

5 жыл бұрын

He didnt produce that. That was The Runners

@Pharoah510

5 жыл бұрын

JR Produced "the boss" by ross feat. T-pain

i hope he smashed

This guy can hide himself yo

Connor mcgregor's got bangers

With all the digital manipulation and the loudness war ALL the synths and keyboards end up sounding similar: overly bright, fizzy, harsh and digital. It's time to say ENOUGH. Bring back DYNAMICS and real life, breath, feel and warmth to the sound and music.

SOFT SYNTHS

@benja303

5 жыл бұрын

Sofsinz

@Karll541

5 жыл бұрын

benja303 vagina

Where the hell you been. Khaled been getting some trash beats. Lmao

I thought he was gonna talk about layering synths or something, who cares about what keyboards producers have bought? tf

@iRedCraft

5 жыл бұрын

A lot of people who care about instruments out of the computer?

5 жыл бұрын

@@iRedCraft No, but it doesnt matter how many synths or vsts you have, thats my point

@eman0828

5 жыл бұрын

J.R is one of the few Record Producer's that acutally still uses hardware. Scott Storch still uses his MPC 2000XL still to this day, Ryan Leslie is still mostly hardware. I still have all my hardware, composed of the MPC 5000, Fantom XR and my 16 year Motif ES that's still kicking but I use alot of soft synth as well. I have hybrid setup essentially. Hardware does still have an edge over software, such as convenience, reliability, and faster work flow. But there are cons such as storage and RAM capacity compared to a conventional computer.

@bw2937

3 жыл бұрын

@@eman0828 Bullshit. The biggest producers of right now use mainly hardware (Max Martin, Andrew Watt, Louis Bell, Ilya, Benny Blanco)

@eman0828

3 жыл бұрын

@@bw2937 almost No one sequences on hardware anymore. Stop living in the past. Everyone sequences in the DAW. J.R Rotem even said himself that he's using more and more soft synths these days while the keyboards less and less.

Crap

@Karll541

5 жыл бұрын

gary sage Poop

Copied off Beethoven Moonlight sonata

"boasts a discography spanning entire eras of pop music" Just like any other producer riding the treadmill american pop. Epic mediocrity being the key to all such bravado. Instead of worshipping these highly mediocre cogs of the music industry - Lets hear some actual geniuses and folks who have made credible original music. Rihanna and the likes of, is industrial music, generated only for one thing, Profit.

@dariusscott2503

5 жыл бұрын

rihanna can sing though lol

@AudioPervert1

5 жыл бұрын

@@dariusscott2503 actually millions of other women too can, and as good or better. Yet they are not deemed rihana. And these self-styled gurus of industrial music (called Muzak) are by no means any barometer to talent and songs. So LOL along.

@dariusscott2503

5 жыл бұрын

@@AudioPervert1 they probably could, but they don't have her iconic sound. there could be a million singers superior to her and i'd still prefer her voice 🙈

@AudioPervert1

5 жыл бұрын

@@dariusscott2503 " iconic sound. " How so? Says who? Just because an artist sells millions of records (given the massive hype) does not ever account for any iconic sound. Also fact is that very sound be it treadmill pop or iconic is created by others. Mostly from existing genres and styles that are already popular. Michael Jackson and Quincy Jones did not invent pop music out of thin air. Preference is your personal matter. Check out Rosalia, the spanish Rihana. You might like her too. Adios

@dariusscott2503

5 жыл бұрын

@@AudioPervert1 everyone knows how rihanna sounds in my area, and due to her music's prevalence in my childhood she's become iconic to me. i know her voice isn't as strong as legends like whitney houston or freddie mercury but i could care less about the technical aspects of singing as long as an artist's voice and production is sonically pleasing enough for me to listen to. like i don't listen to travis scott because he's the best lyricist or anything (he's clearly not), his music just has a psychedelic vibe that i like and and his voice is somehow made soothing over his instrumentals.

I was literally just wondering where tf JR Rotem was

@NIKMMUSIC

5 жыл бұрын

Same wtf

@UnikkProductions

5 жыл бұрын

tpdatruth same here lol