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mromgwtf wrote:I realised how important reverb is after hearing this song:
http://youtu.be/TYYyMu3pzL4?t=3m45s

The first part is without any reverb, next is with reverb.
Large difference.

Referencing skrillex, on a serious note. Ballsy move.

Reverb creates an atmosphere that harmonically corresponds to the song.

outdropt wrote:

mromgwtf wrote:I realised how important reverb is after hearing this song:
http://youtu.be/TYYyMu3pzL4?t=3m45s

The first part is without any reverb, next is with reverb.
Large difference.

Referencing skrillex, on a serious note. Ballsy move.

Reverb creates an atmosphere that harmonically corresponds to the song.

Let the haters hate. That's their life. Hating skrillex all day.

mromgwtf wrote:

outdropt wrote:

mromgwtf wrote:I realised how important reverb is after hearing this song:
http://youtu.be/TYYyMu3pzL4?t=3m45s

The first part is without any reverb, next is with reverb.
Large difference.

Referencing skrillex, on a serious note. Ballsy move.

Reverb creates an atmosphere that harmonically corresponds to the song.

Let the haters hate. That's their life. Hating skrillex all day.

SHHH if you say his name three times in one post, he shows up behind you and steals your soul.

Doesn't it all depend on the sound your adding the effect to? Seems kinda dumb to use the same setting on every sound. because of the different frequencies sounds have and the way the sounds are used

Depone wrote:

wub wrote:Whatever sounds good.

But generally i will have one long hall, one medium room and one short plate. Thats pretty much all i need

and a spring. short plate might get some chorus as well.

Comfi wrote:Tbh I suck at reverb. Click through the presets until i hear something I like and then just tweak the wet/dry, maybe lp and hp.

I used to be like this.

Then about a year ago I started buying issues of magazines like Sound on Sound & MusicTechFocus if they had a big article on Verbs, & actually studied the articles… Got better, then 6 months ago I just buckled down, opened the manual to a verb I’d just bought (2cAudio Breeze) worked though it with my DAW, trying various things specifically to understand how *it* worked, which led to an overal better understanding of verbs in general.

There are no shortcuts. Reverb is deep, and will take time. You never stop learning. But open your manual, and dig in during downtime & experiment. Don’t just wait till you need Verb on something and flip through presets for your entire career/hobby.

Here’s my notes on Pre-Delay:



Use it!

Tutorial:

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