disco funk templates | Logic Pro X | Ableton | Cubase | DAW

Disco Funk genre

Disco funk is a subculture that emerged from the urban nightlife scene

The disco funk sound is typified by "four-on-the-floor" beats, syncopated basslines, and string sections, horns, electric piano, synthesizers, and electric rhythm guitars.

Funk music first appeared in the mid-1960s. By focusing rhythm aspects like as drums and bass, funk became more danceable. Funk's progenitors include artists such as James Brown, George Clinton, Jimmy Nolen, and Maceo Parker.
Funk is subdivided into many subgenres, including Funk Rock, P-Funk, Electro-Funk, Funk-Metal, and G-Funk. Thus, funk is seen as the predecessor of hip-hop, drum & bass, and house music.

Funk, like soul, is based on dance music and so has a strong "rhythmic role." The sound of funk is as much reliant on the "spaces between the notes" as it is on the notes themselves; thus, rests between notes are significant. While funk and disco have rhythmic similarities, funk has a "primary dance beat that's slower, sexier, and more syncopated than disco," and funk rhythm section members put more "subtextures," intricacy, and "personality" onto the main beat than a programmed synth-based disco ensemble.

DAW LibrarY creates professional disco funk templates in multiple directions for Logic Pro X ✓ Cubase Pro ✓ Ableton Live ✓

All of our Logic templates Cubase templates and Ableton templates from DAW LibrarY are created using only DAW built-in tools and plugins. This eliminates compatibility issues with plug-ins and tools from other manufacturers.

You'll simply need a DAW of your choosing - Logic Pro, Cubase Pro, or Ableton Live - and a fully installed sound library to get started with our template!

We use audio tracks for vocals and FX in our templates. All synthesizers and sampler instruments are on midi tracks and can be edited or replaced with other instruments.