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Noisia "Tryhard" Bass

Posted: Fri Sep 13, 2013 1:07 am
by Ledger
I'm just curious as to how they made the reese/bass that plays right before each drop. It's the very mechanical bass that is most prominent.


Re: Noisia "Tryhard" Bass

Posted: Fri Sep 13, 2013 12:19 pm
by mthrfnk
Sounds like a reese/supersaw combo with smooth distortion that's being pitched upwards slowly, along with sidechaining to duck the sound as it rises.

Re: Noisia "Tryhard" Bass

Posted: Sun Sep 15, 2013 12:39 am
by Ledger
mthrfnk wrote:Sounds like a reese/supersaw combo with smooth distortion that's being pitched upwards slowly, along with sidechaining to duck the sound as it rises.
Thanks. Now, I just have to read up on how to get a relatively mechanical souding reese. :4:

Re: Noisia "Tryhard" Bass

Posted: Sun Sep 15, 2013 12:40 am
by mthrfnk
sofarmusic wrote:
mthrfnk wrote:Sounds like a reese/supersaw combo with smooth distortion that's being pitched upwards slowly, along with sidechaining to duck the sound as it rises.
Thanks. Now, I just have to read up on how to get a relatively mechanical souding reese. :4:
To be honest it doesn't sound too complicated, perhaps start with the basics and play arounf with flangers and reverb to get a more industrial/mechanical vibe.

Re: Noisia "Tryhard" Bass

Posted: Sun Sep 15, 2013 12:41 am
by Ledger
mthrfnk wrote:
sofarmusic wrote:
mthrfnk wrote:Sounds like a reese/supersaw combo with smooth distortion that's being pitched upwards slowly, along with sidechaining to duck the sound as it rises.
Thanks. Now, I just have to read up on how to get a relatively mechanical souding reese. :4:
To be honest it doesn't sound too complicated, perhaps start with the basics and play arounf with flangers and reverb to get a more industrial/mechanical vibe.
mthr, you're beautiful.

Re: Noisia "Tryhard" Bass

Posted: Sun Sep 15, 2013 12:46 am
by mthrfnk
sofarmusic wrote:
mthrfnk wrote:
sofarmusic wrote:
mthrfnk wrote:Sounds like a reese/supersaw combo with smooth distortion that's being pitched upwards slowly, along with sidechaining to duck the sound as it rises.
Thanks. Now, I just have to read up on how to get a relatively mechanical souding reese. :4:
To be honest it doesn't sound too complicated, perhaps start with the basics and play arounf with flangers and reverb to get a more industrial/mechanical vibe.
mthr, you're beautiful.
lol.