Random Production Tips Thread™
Forum rules
By using this "Production" sub-forum, you acknowledge that you have read, understood and agreed with our terms of use for this site. Click HERE to read them. If you do not agree to our terms of use, you must exit this site immediately. We do not accept any responsibility for the content, submissions, information or links contained herein. Users posting content here, do so completely at their own risk.
Quick Link to Feedback Forum
By using this "Production" sub-forum, you acknowledge that you have read, understood and agreed with our terms of use for this site. Click HERE to read them. If you do not agree to our terms of use, you must exit this site immediately. We do not accept any responsibility for the content, submissions, information or links contained herein. Users posting content here, do so completely at their own risk.
Quick Link to Feedback Forum
-
futures_untold
- Posts: 4429
- Joined: Thu Dec 13, 2007 9:25 pm
- Location: London
- Contact:
-
cartoon_head
- Posts: 90
- Joined: Thu May 14, 2009 9:48 pm
- Location: Oldham
-
futures_untold
- Posts: 4429
- Joined: Thu Dec 13, 2007 9:25 pm
- Location: London
- Contact:
ever need some bass and cant find a sine wave or a synth or a bass guitar?
get a microphone and a sub, place the microphone close to the sub and BOOM instant bass.
and dont forget to press record
p.s. your recording the feedback from the sub
get a microphone and a sub, place the microphone close to the sub and BOOM instant bass.
and dont forget to press record
p.s. your recording the feedback from the sub
Last edited by djake on Fri Jun 26, 2009 3:06 pm, edited 1 time in total.
no because ur recording feedback from the subMegaladon wrote:Don't you need a good bass to record??djake wrote:ever need some bass and cant find a sine wave or a synth?
get a microphone and a sub, place the microphone close to the sub and BOOM instant bass.
and dont forget to press record
forgot to put that bit in there
edited original post
I like this tip mang...FSTZ wrote:I recently started to write tunes differently...
I'll create the "drop" first, then organize the tune into a dj mixable arrangement (intro, drop, breakdown, drop, outro)
and then I'll write the rest of the tune around that
I find that I get closer to finishing the tunes faster this way
ABLETON LIVE...
YOU EITHER IS OR YOU AIN"T..
YOU EITHER IS OR YOU AIN"T..
yeah, it's very formulated, but it works for menotch wrote:I like this tip mang...FSTZ wrote:I recently started to write tunes differently...
I'll create the "drop" first, then organize the tune into a dj mixable arrangement (intro, drop, breakdown, drop, outro)
and then I'll write the rest of the tune around that
I find that I get closer to finishing the tunes faster this way
Dont drink and drive
jackmaster wrote:you went in with this mix.
Soundcloud.onelove. wrote:There needs to be a DZA app on iPhone just for id'ing old Grime tracks.
http://soundcloud.com/keepitgully http://www.mixcloud.com/slevarance/
Try some reverse reverb;
Reverse Reverb Effect is the effect that you hear before a vocal or riff starts in a tune that sounds like a sucking sound. This effect is easy to create using your current sequencer and audio editor.
First, you need to open your sequencer, and write your catchy riff or record your vocal sample. You can listen to your riff/vocal with Reverb and Delay whilst writing it if you like, but make sure it isn't applied permanently. Once you are happy with it, export the riff/vocals without the effects into a wave file.
Next, you need to load the sample you have created into an audio editor, then using the tools available, reverse the sample so that it is playing backwards. Save this sample with a new name, such as vocalbackwards.wav. Load this sample into your sequencer, then load up your delay and reverb plugins and choose the settings you will be using in the track. Turn the knob in the reverb plugin so that its 100% wet. Now, save the reversed riff/vocals WITH the effects and make sure that the trailing echo is also saved into the wave file, save the file as something like vocalbackwardseffect.
Now, load the new sample into your audio editor, and flip it so that its playing the correct way again. Now you can hear the sucking reverse reverb sound at the beginning. But you don't want the rest of the riff/vocal as there is too much effects on it. So, snip of the rest of the track using the tools available, making sure that you have the sucking sound without the rest of the riff/vocals. Now save it as something like reversereverbvocal.wav.
Now you can load it into your sequencer and place it into your track before your vocal/riff to give your track that extra something.
Reverse Reverb Effect is the effect that you hear before a vocal or riff starts in a tune that sounds like a sucking sound. This effect is easy to create using your current sequencer and audio editor.
First, you need to open your sequencer, and write your catchy riff or record your vocal sample. You can listen to your riff/vocal with Reverb and Delay whilst writing it if you like, but make sure it isn't applied permanently. Once you are happy with it, export the riff/vocals without the effects into a wave file.
Next, you need to load the sample you have created into an audio editor, then using the tools available, reverse the sample so that it is playing backwards. Save this sample with a new name, such as vocalbackwards.wav. Load this sample into your sequencer, then load up your delay and reverb plugins and choose the settings you will be using in the track. Turn the knob in the reverb plugin so that its 100% wet. Now, save the reversed riff/vocals WITH the effects and make sure that the trailing echo is also saved into the wave file, save the file as something like vocalbackwardseffect.
Now, load the new sample into your audio editor, and flip it so that its playing the correct way again. Now you can hear the sucking reverse reverb sound at the beginning. But you don't want the rest of the riff/vocal as there is too much effects on it. So, snip of the rest of the track using the tools available, making sure that you have the sucking sound without the rest of the riff/vocals. Now save it as something like reversereverbvocal.wav.
Now you can load it into your sequencer and place it into your track before your vocal/riff to give your track that extra something.
awesome tip thereWub wrote:Try some reverse reverb;
Reverse Reverb Effect is the effect that you hear before a vocal or riff starts in a tune that sounds like a sucking sound. This effect is easy to create using your current sequencer and audio editor.
First, you need to open your sequencer, and write your catchy riff or record your vocal sample. You can listen to your riff/vocal with Reverb and Delay whilst writing it if you like, but make sure it isn't applied permanently. Once you are happy with it, export the riff/vocals without the effects into a wave file.
Next, you need to load the sample you have created into an audio editor, then using the tools available, reverse the sample so that it is playing backwards. Save this sample with a new name, such as vocalbackwards.wav. Load this sample into your sequencer, then load up your delay and reverb plugins and choose the settings you will be using in the track. Turn the knob in the reverb plugin so that its 100% wet. Now, save the reversed riff/vocals WITH the effects and make sure that the trailing echo is also saved into the wave file, save the file as something like vocalbackwardseffect.
Now, load the new sample into your audio editor, and flip it so that its playing the correct way again. Now you can hear the sucking reverse reverb sound at the beginning. But you don't want the rest of the riff/vocal as there is too much effects on it. So, snip of the rest of the track using the tools available, making sure that you have the sucking sound without the rest of the riff/vocals. Now save it as something like reversereverbvocal.wav.
Now you can load it into your sequencer and place it into your track before your vocal/riff to give your track that extra something.
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests