How to get a dungeon style heavy sub?
Posted: Thu Feb 16, 2012 9:10 am
				
				How do I get those harmonics and make it really punch through in the mix? Will post a song I'm working on later and you'll se what I mean...
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 I know there's too much reverb on my bass, I'm working on bringing that down
 I know there's too much reverb on my bass, I'm working on bringing that downas someone who was raised with a stepdad who dj'ed miami bass i can promise you that if all youre using for a sub is a sine wave w/ no harmonics its gonna sound flabby and thin. you gotta fatten it up. we used to crank the sampling input on an s2000 until it practically sounded like gabber kicks, and then low-pass lightly. also if you're willing, ppl often give advice about highpassing yr kicks at like 90 and shit, but if you want a really really really fat sub sound, do what they used to with old jungle tunes and highpass them at like 140. that might seem crazy but if its knocking at the same time as your sub (which is now taking up nearly twice freqs) itll sound way fatter and push way more air... jsSinestepper wrote:Well. Its a sub. So just a sine wave? is there something i have missed?

haha you've missed everything my friendSinestepper wrote:Well. Its a sub. So just a sine wave? is there something i have missed?
 Try to think of a sub as just another synth, each sub has its own characteristics depending on how you make it
 Try to think of a sub as just another synth, each sub has its own characteristics depending on how you make itWell I guess thats just you manSinestepper wrote:All im saying is. I make a sine sub then layer it under another synth even if that is a lowpassed square. I feel like I have more control over the sound this way. I mean seriously I would never overdrive my sine either, thats just nuts.
 Welcome to the world of brostep by the way
 Welcome to the world of brostep by the way 
Might as well just use a squarewave then though. I think you were just kinda fooled by the loudness of the signal after it was distorted compared the clean signal.coogcoo wrote: we used to crank the sampling input on an s2000 until it practically sounded like gabber kicks, and then low-pass lightly.
well we had to put it back in the mix at the same level, so it wasn't any louder. the distorted ones just had more thump and a heavier texture to themGenevieve wrote:Might as well just use a squarewave then though. I think you were just kinda fooled by the loudness of the signal after it was distorted compared the clean signal.coogcoo wrote: we used to crank the sampling input on an s2000 until it practically sounded like gabber kicks, and then low-pass lightly.
Brostep!? What...??Earjax wrote:Well I guess thats just you manSinestepper wrote:All im saying is. I make a sine sub then layer it under another synth even if that is a lowpassed square. I feel like I have more control over the sound this way. I mean seriously I would never overdrive my sine either, thats just nuts.Welcome to the world of brostep by the way

Dude its pretty much everywhere at the moment you might as well accept itSinestepper wrote:Brostep!? What...??Earjax wrote:Well I guess thats just you manSinestepper wrote:All im saying is. I make a sine sub then layer it under another synth even if that is a lowpassed square. I feel like I have more control over the sound this way. I mean seriously I would never overdrive my sine either, thats just nuts.Welcome to the world of brostep by the way
 Personally I like both sides of the genre equally, though brostep is 100x better live given the right dj
 Personally I like both sides of the genre equally, though brostep is 100x better live given the right djBecause you were questioning bro-production techniques...I'm gonna shut up now I don't want to turn this thread into another my dubstep is better than yours argumentSinestepper wrote:Im confused as to why you welcomed me to the "world of Brostep" out of the blue. :/ Also I disagree with what you just said.

