
Join Marcos as he guides you through practice with downloadable MIDI files, encourages you to follow the course in order, and learn music production in simple language using reaper.
Explore how Reaper stands out with low latency, minimal CPU usage, and the ability to host MIDI and audio on the same track, plus extensive customization.
Learn to get the most out of the Reaper course by practicing with downloadable files and MIDI files, following the course in order, and asking questions as you go.
Learn how to install reaper on Windows XP to 10, choose 64-bit or 32-bit versions, and manage license verification, 60-day trial, and license key import.
Register the license and set up an audio device by selecting a system (wasapi or wdm); then pick the input device and adjust channels and sample rate.
Explore the Reaper home screen, learn about its windows—the transport, track, mixer, and MIDI windows—and how to customize the transport window for efficient workflow.
Explore customizing the transport window in Reaper by right-clicking to toggle play rate, time signature, center transport controls, docking, and repositioning above or below the ruler.
Learn how to get the first sound in Reaper by creating a track, importing audio or MIDI, and using basic playback, mute, solo, and volume controls.
Arm the selected track and press record in the transfer window to capture audio in Rippa. Solo, disarm after recording, and use partial re-recording to fix small parts.
Discover how to replace a part of a performance in Reaper by recording fresh takes, selecting the desired clips, and creating the final track from the preferred takes.
Learn to record midi in reaper using an external midi keyboard or the qwerty keyboard, add and select a virtual instrument track, arm for recording, and capture performances.
Explore virtual instruments (VSTs), whether sample-based or synthesized, with free and paid options, and learn to manage them via preferences for MIDI workflows.
Explore MIDI in Reaper by using the media window, piano roll, eventless and musical notation views, plus tools to filter, quantize, snap to grid, and manage tracks.
Learn how to draw and edit MIDI notes in Reaper without a MIDI keyboard, using the QWERTY keyboard and computer, including placing, moving, transposing, copying notes, and using MIDI controls.
Explore the bottom midi window options to adjust grid size and type, set note resolution and triplets, enable snap-to-scale in a chosen key, and tweak color and sound.
Learn how velocity shapes note character in Reaper by controlling hit strength and altering pitch and the virtual instrument sound, while color and other media attributes sculpt tone.
Explore an inbuilt Reaper feature that lets you edit MIDI from a mini window on the home screen, adjust notes, and set up track automation to energize your music.
Learn the basics of automation in reaper by creating a volume automation envelope, drawing and editing nodes, and resizing, copying, or clearing the envelope on a track.
Learn how to automate pan in Reaper by using the envelope, switching track automation mode to write, and drawing and playing back automation without overwriting it.
Explore latch and touch automation modes in reaper, showing how the envelope updates only when you touch the knob and resets to zero when released.
Navigate the mixer window basics to balance tracks, adjust volumes, name each track, and use mute, solo, monitor, and automate to blend ambient rain and sax samples on master track.
Learn how to route tracks to different outputs and buses in Reaper, group similar tracks, and manage sends, mute, and solo, including carrying preferences to another system for collaboration.
Export your Reaper preferences by saving a configuration file, then import it on another system to carry all settings with you.
Export your project by rendering it to mp3, with sample rate and stereo or mono options. Save the file and render one, then open the output directory to play.
Explore essential reaper preferences: auto mute on clipping, mute/solo controls, and safe volume threshold; tune playback options like stop at end of loop and loop recording to save time.
Welcome to the Reaper course! In these tutorials, you'll learn this amazing software in and out. At the end of this course, you’ll be able to make music with Reaper DAW and use it on any of your projects.
I cover the latest version of Reaper in this course.
A brief list of what we'll go over:
install the DAW
getting started
windows, mac, linux
how to import mp3 in Reaper
Working With Audio
fades
How to record takes in Reaper
Detailed MIDI workflow and features
Transport Window
how to use automation track
Automation
Studio Usage
It doesn't matter what operating system you have. Whether you're using a MAC, Linux or Windows, I have made sure to provide you with the information you need to start making music.
I have been producing music for 3 years and I will teach you all the features that I've learned over these years.
No prior experience required.
We'll break down all the interfaces one by one, so that you get familiar with Reaper quickly. You will also get all the practice files used in this course so that you can get hands-on experience with the DAW.
This is an easy set of tutorials. Save yourself the time and effort to figure out this DAW by yourself!
Feel free to check out the free preview now.
Updates:
Added a new setting lecture to the course.
Reaper Course: A Complete Guide | Easy Reaper DAW Tutorial