Could it be the sound you are using?

The more depth a sound has, the more momentum it seems to have as the pitch goes up. Also, you can introduce LFOs into the rise itself to add some more tension, just to reduce that stability or monotone feeling as the pitch gets high.

Although I'm sure there something else going on that has a more fundamental cause. I personally don't use pitch rises, so I couldn't tell you. Sorry!

___________________
Sequencers: FL Studio 9XXL & Reason 3.
Main Synth Bass GTs - Pro-53, V-Station, Sytrus, Subtractor, Trilian, Blue, Sylenth & Z3ta.
Main Synth Lead/Pad GTs - Z3ta, Sytrus, Sylenth, Vangard, Albino & Nexus.
Main FXs GTs - Waves Plugins, Soundtoys, Volcano, FL Native FX.
Hardware - Truths, Echo Audiofire, Virus Snow, & Novation Xio Midi-Synth.

What is a riser?

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my old stuff, not quite up to snuff - but I still dig it - UPDATED 9/23/2012

quote:

Originally posted by EddieZilker What is a riser?

Sweep.

Lame deillon you ruined the fun for me. Ipad makes me type slow.

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quote:

If less is more think about how much more more would be. -Frasier

quote:

Originally posted by Deillon Sweep.

I would have accepted, shift.

The semantics of music production were never really set in stone. I'm not even sure if most people know the difference between a break and a drop, anymore; if their usage is so interchangeable that there isn't really a meaningful distinction, any longer.

___________________

Now with extra singles!
my old stuff, not quite up to snuff - but I still dig it - UPDATED 9/23/2012

Gets a bit confusing at some point.
Just like stab, stack, chord all mean the same thing (afaik)

quote:

Originally posted by EddieZilker I would have accepted, shift.

Reversed downlifter?

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quote:

If less is more think about how much more more would be. -Frasier

quote:

Originally posted by Deillon Gets a bit confusing at some point. Just like stab, stack, chord all mean the same thing (afaik)

That's the thing, though.

I always thought stack pertained to two or more synths layered. A stab is a chord, but it's a short, staccato one used intermittently for phrase punctuation rather than rhythmic chords or padded chords that would fill out a music bed. Music Production really needs a refined glossary to stabilize the semantics. I'm not saying my meanings for these terms are correct, at all. It would be nice to have some reference with a little more authority than the current situation.

___________________

Now with extra singles!
my old stuff, not quite up to snuff - but I still dig it - UPDATED 9/23/2012

quote:

Originally posted by Storyteller Reversed downlifter?

Inverted downlifter. Reversed just goes from back to front while inversion flips it from down to up.

___________________

Now with extra singles!
my old stuff, not quite up to snuff - but I still dig it - UPDATED 9/23/2012

The problem with pitch sweep is you don't know if its going up or down, and thats the most important part.

(obviously jk)

___________________
Sequencers: FL Studio 9XXL & Reason 3.
Main Synth Bass GTs - Pro-53, V-Station, Sytrus, Subtractor, Trilian, Blue, Sylenth & Z3ta.
Main Synth Lead/Pad GTs - Z3ta, Sytrus, Sylenth, Vangard, Albino & Nexus.
Main FXs GTs - Waves Plugins, Soundtoys, Volcano, FL Native FX.
Hardware - Truths, Echo Audiofire, Virus Snow, & Novation Xio Midi-Synth.

sorry to come and ruin everyones fun here, but
rise = X + Y2
x= octaves pitched
y= bars rising

isn't harder than that. to keep the effect of the 'riser' you'll need to double the amount of octaves you pitch the tone.

quote:

Originally posted by EddieZilker That's the thing, though. I always thought stack pertained to two or more synths layered. A stab is a chord, but it's a short, staccato one used intermittently for phrase punctuation rather than rhythmic chords or padded chords that would fill out a music bed. Music Production really needs a refined glossary to stabilize the semantics. I'm not saying my meanings for these terms are correct, at all. It would be nice to have some reference with a little more authority than the current situation.

I think you should go for the VP, man.