Reversed Reverb & Reversed Delay

[mars]

can someone provide an example of how this sounds? maybe in a song somewhere?
im really curious, since i've never tried this!

[decklyn]

Oh yeah I havn't played with this sort of shit in a while.

Thanks for the reminder

[86.]

I was going to stick a post up about this!

I don't know much about it at all so how is it done!?? Is it just a case of recording the reverb from a sound and then reversing it and then sticking the reversed sound at the start of something!??

Might be being a bit thick but any advice would be appreciated!!

Thanks.

what up

it would go something like this:

1. you have an audo track of say, a piano riff.
2. you reverse the track
3. piano riff track to a reverb send
3.5 I think it's more noticeable if you got a lot of decay, etc.
4. bounce down the reversed piano riff w/ the reverb
5. reload the bounced down track into the sequencer
6. re-reverse it (make the piano riff normal again).
7. you got he reversed reverb

for delay it's the same....you'll have a creeping in sound of whatever the delay is on. the feedback will build up and then BANG- whatever the original sound was.

can someone provide an example of how this sounds? maybe in a song somewhere?
im really curious, since i've never tried this!

I'll do a quick one in a lil while if someone doesnt do it first. on a mac for the next hour and it annoys me to have to do anything other than type sentences.

[johnsaahn]

I was going to stick a post up about this!

I don't know much about it at all so how is it done!?? Is it just a case of recording the reverb from a sound and then reversing it and then sticking the reversed sound at the start of something!??

Might be being a bit thick but any advice would be appreciated!!

Thanks.

what up

it would go something like this:

1. you have an audo track of say, a piano riff.
2. you reverse the track
3. piano riff track to a reverb send
3.5 I think it's more noticeable if you got a lot of decay, etc.
4. bounce down the reversed piano riff w/ the reverb
5. reload the bounced down track into the sequencer
6. re-reverse it (make the piano riff normal again).
7. you got he reversed reverb

for delay it's the same....you'll have a creeping in sound of whatever the delay is on. the feedback will build up and then BANG- whatever the original sound was.

Nice one for the explanation mate!

[Ongelegen]

I was going to stick a post up about this!

I don't know much about it at all so how is it done!?? Is it just a case of recording the reverb from a sound and then reversing it and then sticking the reversed sound at the start of something!??

Might be being a bit thick but any advice would be appreciated!!

Thanks.

what up

it would go something like this:

1. you have an audo track of say, a piano riff.
2. you reverse the track
3. piano riff track to a reverb send
3.5 I think it's more noticeable if you got a lot of decay, etc.
4. bounce down the reversed piano riff w/ the reverb
5. reload the bounced down track into the sequencer
6. re-reverse it (make the piano riff normal again).
7. you got he reversed reverb

for delay it's the same....you'll have a creeping in sound of whatever the delay is on. the feedback will build up and then BANG- whatever the original sound was.

can someone provide an example of how this sounds? maybe in a song somewhere?
im really curious, since i've never tried this!

I'll do a quick one in a lil while if someone doesnt do it first. on a mac for the next hour and it annoys me to have to do anything other than type sentences.

Never thought of this, will try for sure

[86.]

can someone provide an example of how this sounds? maybe in a song somewhere?
im really curious, since i've never tried this!

here's some sketchy shoddy thing I put together right now

sfx.wav - 1.16MB

[JFK]

can someone provide an example of how this sounds? maybe in a song somewhere?
im really curious, since i've never tried this!

A really good example is on the Kryptic Minds track "Badman" it comes in just before the vocal sample at the beginning. Sounds fucking ace.