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-- Vengeance essential club 2


Posted by Kid_presentable on Nov-02-2006 08:12:

Evil1 Vengeance essential club 2

half the sounds are exactly the same as 1?

and they dont have long bases anymore..the only decent shit is the synths anda few kicks...


Posted by Pjotr G on Nov-02-2006 08:52:

so don't buy it. problem solved.


Posted by Kid_presentable on Nov-02-2006 09:06:

ive already got it.


Posted by Storyteller on Nov-02-2006 09:12:

then sell it and say it is awesome.


Posted by Kid_presentable on Nov-02-2006 09:16:

done.
http://www.tranceaddict.com/forums/...threadid=379509


Posted by mysticalninja on Nov-02-2006 09:24:

I prefer some of it over VEC1.. but I never used long basses anyway.. maybe you should get vengeance ultimate bass, its nothing but long basses.


Posted by Kid_presentable on Nov-02-2006 09:26:

so with the short bass do u just do ompa lines? or do u use it differently?


Posted by Adriz on Nov-02-2006 10:56:

Wouldn't it be better to use synths for bass? Wouldn't samples just sound pitched? Or is it multisamples we are talking about?


Posted by thecYrus on Nov-02-2006 11:27:

quote:
Originally posted by Dj Adriz
Wouldn't it be better to use synths for bass? Wouldn't samples just sound pitched? Or is it multisamples we are talking about?


well, you can use pitch shifting it works good enough for basslines. but i don't see a point in using samples for basslines. imho it works only good enough if you're doing offbeat basslines like in those cheesy euro dance tunes.


Posted by Kid_presentable on Nov-02-2006 11:37:

I thought it sounded pitched with ompa off beat bass. oh well,I guess im stuck with my subtractor.

Is multi samples the way to go for house/realish sounding bass?


Posted by thecYrus on Nov-02-2006 11:54:

quote:
Originally posted by Kid_presentable
Is multi samples the way to go for house/realish sounding bass?


synths are the way to go..


Posted by Adriz on Nov-02-2006 15:08:

quote:
Originally posted by thecYrus
synths are the way to go..


+1


Posted by Sean Walsh on Nov-02-2006 16:45:

I could never use samples for a basslines. As cyrus mentioned, it would only work for some ghetto off-beat crap that never changes throughout the track. You always want full control of the bassline so you can do some leet shit like detune it on the fly or fuck with the cutoffs and envelopes to create some great edits.


Posted by echosystm on Nov-03-2006 12:12:

quote:
Originally posted by Kid_presentable
Is multi samples the way to go for house/realish sounding bass?


I'm gonna go against the grain here and say yes :P
If u want to get a mad funky plucked bass, samples are your best choice.

Synths aren't that great for that sound.


Posted by Derivative on Nov-03-2006 12:32:

Doesn't matter. If you use a multisampled instrument you can still use multiple samples and detune them against each other if you want. You can still buy a multimode filter like PSP Nitro and get a 4 filter array. You can use an envelope follower and dedicated LFOs like Ohmforce Hematohm.

Synths are nice because you get alot of those features on the synth (although you cannot use them independantly to process anything other than the oscillators from that synth). Also because of this design the work flow is usually better because it has been consciously designed so that all those modules work together and behave in a specific way.

You can create plucked basses with literally any sound as long as it has regular harmonics. Even if its a long sample, you can run it through an amplifier envelope, cut the decay and release way back. Output it to a filter set to trigger in an envelope and modulate the attack.

You can do the same thing on a synth, except that its more than likely the synth will have its own amplifier and filter envelopes and its own filter.

The only downside to multisampling is that you cant control the timbre as well as you can on a synth. On a multi oscillator synth you can mix waveforms for all kinds of timbres. On the flipside and a bonus for multisampling - you can just sample a synth or sounds with timbres so complex you could never synthesise them.

There are pluses and minuses to both. Mostly its easy and cheaper in many cases to use synths and the whole sound design process is more fun and feels more natural.


Posted by Pjotr G on Nov-03-2006 13:00:

I love using samples for bass

and I'm not the oompa type


Posted by jey on Nov-03-2006 18:22:

vengeance sounds are great!! svd even uses them and i dono how many tunes ive got that has vengeance in there somewhere.....

1 and 2 are different to me.....get a few pots an pans an record ur own.. lol


Posted by Logout on Nov-04-2006 04:25:

Use a synth for a bassline, then bounce and edit is neat sometimes.


Posted by DigiNut on Nov-05-2006 19:07:

quote:
Originally posted by Derivative
Doesn't matter. If you use a multisampled instrument you can still use multiple samples and detune them against each other if you want. You can still buy a multimode filter like PSP Nitro and get a 4 filter array. You can use an envelope follower and dedicated LFOs like Ohmforce Hematohm.

-snip-

All true, and also keep in mind that many of the better samplers will provide these features built-in too. Soft-samplers kind of took a few steps backward from their hardware predecessors in what they offered, but they're catching up - as I've mentioned probably a few dozen times before, I use Emulator X, which still isn't *quite* up to snuff with a true-blue Emu but definitely fun to use.

It looks like Kontakt 2 has similar features although I found the interface a lot more confusing and er... clunky and unstable. Give it time, though, I'm sure that NI's planning to make major improvements to the next version (which will no doubt include an even more braindead anti-piracy scheme).



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