R3b_Official wrote:Murtagh wrote:Soundcloud
FLP got corrupted so I can't tell you specifics but if anyone wants me to explain it some more I'm happy to do so.
I wouldnt mind any details

tbh it sounds like a reese but its not? Its not the norm if you ask me. Like half reese and half growl.
Well the original patch is a detuned saw and a square from harmor, I didn't resample this one. Basically you take the saw from harmor and do some pitchbends and draw out some suitable midi. I tend use harmor's built in filter and use both of them and I'll switch between the bandpass, highpass or the band phaser, which is completely up to you, when using the bandpass try find a sweet spot with the resonance. In harmor I'll bring the pan of the unison down to near 0 and then have the pitch at around 25%, then I use a quick envelope downwards on the unison pitch thickness. Then I go into the effects and mess around with log distortion and the chorus. If you activate part B and copy the settings from part A but do not automate anything in part B you get a cool effect, when you do this find the formant sweet spot with the bandpass and leave it there, don't modulate it. Everything you modulate will be from part A. It's up to you how you want to automate it, I automate the two filters of part A, but only a little.
Then I'll route it into Ohmicide and crunchify the mids (Try messing around with Ohmicides 3x Cube distortion from the selection for the mids), then I use Camelphat for a tiny bit of flanger and for tube distortion. Next comes your pitch fx and phasers and whatnot, I like to use a mix of FL's Flangus, Chorus and phaser, don't use a lot of each though, this part just adds movement to the sound. Then I'll mess around with the vowel WOW bandreject for some extra formants. Then I use S1 for some sterio separation.
Next, route that into a new mixer track (DO NOT TURN OFF THE ORIGINAL MIXER'S OUTPUT TO THE MASTER) and add some RBass and do some more distortion (not much). Finally route the original mixer track (which still has output to the master) and this mixer track to another, this is where you do the final filtering. I tend to polish up the sound with an EQ here, and then use a lowpass for all the movement. So you're not technically creating a bus, it's a bit different, not very conventional (Parallel processing on the lows alone isn't too common) but it works.
