Kettle - Jon E Cash - Bassline help (GRIME)
Kettle - Jon E Cash - Bassline help (GRIME)
Kettle - Jon E Cash
Does anyone have any idea how to make a bass like this down to the like nth degree?
I know it has a pretty high attack and it's all detuned but what kinda waves would have been used?
Would I be able to achieve this sound in massive?
How heavy would I have to be on the EQ?
Anyone got an idea?
thanks
Does anyone have any idea how to make a bass like this down to the like nth degree?
I know it has a pretty high attack and it's all detuned but what kinda waves would have been used?
Would I be able to achieve this sound in massive?
How heavy would I have to be on the EQ?
Anyone got an idea?
thanks
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- Posts: 192
- Joined: Tue Feb 19, 2013 9:42 am
Re: Kettle - Jon E Cash - Bassline help (GRIME)
sounds like he's taking samples of anything (flute, cello, violin whatever), pitching them awkwardly and layering them with a plain sine wave for the sub running through a different channel strip. pretty simple stuff m8
John_Dope wrote:If you don't ask questions you don't learn.
http://www.soundcloud.com/kbonabianCubicle wrote:What the fuck is chillstep
Re: Kettle - Jon E Cash - Bassline help (GRIME)
^ could be. try that out. also try square waves in the sub range (which is inexact and ill-defined but imo/ime, is approximately D#0 - D1). or since your in massive, check out the Duckorgan and Inharmonic wavetables. I've had good luck with those for this sort of sound.
interesting thread. refreshing to see someone ask about this kind of sound.
interesting thread. refreshing to see someone ask about this kind of sound.

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- Posts: 192
- Joined: Tue Feb 19, 2013 9:42 am
Re: Kettle - Jon E Cash - Bassline help (GRIME)
definitely this for the first few screech hits it could be tons of WT from massive, but later on there are some definite cellos or somethingdubunked wrote:^ could be. try that out. also try square waves in the sub range (which is inexact and ill-defined but imo/ime, is approximately D#0 - D1). or since your in massive, check out the Duckorgan and Inharmonic wavetables. I've had good luck with those for this sort of sound.
interesting thread. refreshing to see someone ask about this kind of sound.
John_Dope wrote:If you don't ask questions you don't learn.
http://www.soundcloud.com/kbonabianCubicle wrote:What the fuck is chillstep
Re: Kettle - Jon E Cash - Bassline help (GRIME)
What an obnoxious beginning to that track
WolfCryOfficial wrote:Have fun on your musical campaign to hell.
Re: Kettle - Jon E Cash - Bassline help (GRIME)
that's grime for you ahahahaAdd9 wrote:What an obnoxious beginning to that track
Re: Kettle - Jon E Cash - Bassline help (GRIME)
yeah that's what i'm looking for, the like proper detuned bass that drops on the 16PillowFight wrote:definitely this for the first few screech hits it could be tons of WT from massive, but later on there are some definite cellos or somethingdubunked wrote:^ could be. try that out. also try square waves in the sub range (which is inexact and ill-defined but imo/ime, is approximately D#0 - D1). or since your in massive, check out the Duckorgan and Inharmonic wavetables. I've had good luck with those for this sort of sound.
interesting thread. refreshing to see someone ask about this kind of sound.
thanks for the comments guys
Re: Kettle - Jon E Cash - Bassline help (GRIME)
I got it. Fiddled around with waves like Sonic in massive.
having a different position on each and detuning slightly.
having a different position on each and detuning slightly.
Re: Kettle - Jon E Cash - Bassline help (GRIME)
The bassline itself (the synth one) sounds exactly like a really high resonance LPF on a certain frequency on a square wave playing a note that resonates in that weird way on the LPF and then resampled. That's like 1 minute of work in sytrus or most other synths ( though sytrus' LPF does make it sound an awful lot like the synth in this track )
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