Do you need to know piano to make beats?

You do not need to know piano to make beats, but obviously it will help. It will help in a couple different areas: Allow for quick improvisation of loops, and catchy parts. Make your beatmaking process much easier, as you understand music scales, and what notes sound good etc.

What is the easiest way to memorize piano chords?

The secret to learning the chords is to approach them in patterns. You don’t have to memorize 12 wildly different chords. The chords are all related, and once you see the relationships, you’ll realize that it’s much easier to learn all the chords at once. Instead of 12 different notes, think of 4 different patterns.

How do I make my own chord progression?

Follow these and your chord progression will definitely “work”:

Choose a key to write in (if you are just starting out the C major, G major, A minor and E minor are good keys to start with)
Work out the primary chords (I, IV, V).
Always start and end your chord progression on chord I.

How do you make a minor chord progression?

To build a basic chord, remember you need to build up triads in the key. In A Major, the I major chord is A–C#–E, but in A Minor, the I minor chord is A–C–E. You have the tonic, the minor third, and the fifth. With minor keys, you can build up this minor chord on the starting note, or the tonic, of any minor scale.

How can I fake my voice?

Change the shape of your mouth.

Purse your lips the way you do when you whistle, and then speak. The sound of your voice will be much different.
Try sticking your tongue out a little while you are speaking. This tends to garble your words somewhat.
Open your mouth wide and speak.

How do I restore my falsetto voice?

If it’s not, try humming really softly up in head voice with as little effort as possible. Don’t force it but simply go to the highest pitch that’s comfortable and play around there for a bit. This should help you decompress that range and hopefully get your falsetto back.