Use of reverb.

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eggnchips
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Post by eggnchips »

NoAffiliation wrote:use them in mono ;)
Wow thanks. It works a treat!
eggnchips
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Post by eggnchips »

kdgh wrote:try to use different short and long verbs. A short plate or room and long hall verb.. You could try it also the otherway around ;)!

next tip is think in width. Sometimes a reverb mono can create an enormous space! That's because you're narrowing 1 element, so the others seems even bigger that are stereo. It's all about contrast.

If you want something huge, then also think about a 'small' element.
If you want something width, then also add something mono.

The listener will experience the contrast and so are you.
Nice tips here as well. Thanks to all.
s.k.
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Re: Use of reverb.

Post by s.k. »

eggnchips wrote:Hey chaps,

I'm looking for tips on reverb and settings.
Good tracks use it so well, they can get the right atmosphere with the use of it and it never sounds over done.
I listen to stuff like Sandwell District, Dvs1, Shed, Lucy etc.
I am not sure the artists that you listed rely so much on reverb to get that sound (not to say they dont use any). IMHO you should experiment with the concept of granular resynthesis and see what it does to sound and how it manipulates it and what the results are. Also, to my ears the Sandwell District sound is very close to what certain rack hardware samplers output...
eggnchips
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Re: Use of reverb.

Post by eggnchips »

s.k. wrote:
eggnchips wrote:Hey chaps,

I'm looking for tips on reverb and settings.
Good tracks use it so well, they can get the right atmosphere with the use of it and it never sounds over done.
I listen to stuff like Sandwell District, Dvs1, Shed, Lucy etc.
I am not sure the artists that you listed rely so much on reverb to get that sound (not to say they dont use any). IMHO you should experiment with the concept of granular resynthesis and see what it does to sound and how it manipulates it and what the results are. Also, to my ears the Sandwell District sound is very close to what certain rack hardware samplers output...
I reckon Sandwell stuff is done on computer.
Bionic_Eye
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Post by Bionic_Eye »

search for the sandwell bass topic
there is also some talk about reverb in it
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kristofason
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Post by kristofason »

Reverb on a send channel post fader and mix the dry signal with the wet signal to ur liking, I think it sounds a lot better than directly as an insert especially on drums, percs, stabs etc. +1 for Eqing the reverb too.
s.k.
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Re: Use of reverb.

Post by s.k. »

eggnchips wrote:
s.k. wrote:
eggnchips wrote:Hey chaps,

I'm looking for tips on reverb and settings.
Good tracks use it so well, they can get the right atmosphere with the use of it and it never sounds over done.
I listen to stuff like Sandwell District, Dvs1, Shed, Lucy etc.
I am not sure the artists that you listed rely so much on reverb to get that sound (not to say they dont use any). IMHO you should experiment with the concept of granular resynthesis and see what it does to sound and how it manipulates it and what the results are. Also, to my ears the Sandwell District sound is very close to what certain rack hardware samplers output...
I reckon Sandwell stuff is done on computer.
really? good to know, i always thought otherwise
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