This is a really cool effect. I am trying to do something similar in one of my own tracks. What I have done is load very short vocal samples into a drum sampler, run the output through a vocoder as well as some delay and reverb. Still, I am not quite pleased with the results. Any ideas?
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Jun-06-2007 18:45
glossworks
tranceaddict in training
Registered: Jun 2007
Location: seattle
its not really for vocals but recycle2 can add effects as well as chop stuff up
Jun-07-2007 00:25
glossworks
tranceaddict in training
Registered: Jun 2007
Location: seattle
its not really for vocals but recycle2 can add effects as well as chop stuff up
Jun-07-2007 00:26
Sanguis Mortuum
Senior tranceaddict
Registered: May 2007
Location:
Re: How do you make vocals do this...
quote:
Originally posted by DJChrisB
a vocoder as well as some delay and reverb.
Id say this is exactly what you need. You might try using different things as the carrier for the vocoder...
Jun-07-2007 00:36
DiscoStew
Nees more cowbell
Registered: Mar 2007
Location: Dirty South
Re: Re: How do you make vocals do this...
quote:
Originally posted by Sanguis Mortuum
You might try using different things as the carrier for the vocoder...
What do you mean by "carrier" for the vocoder? Thanks Sanguis!
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Jun-07-2007 01:13
echosystm
super wow maker
Registered: Jul 2004
Location:
Re: Re: Re: How do you make vocals do this...
quote:
Originally posted by DJChrisB
What do you mean by "carrier" for the vocoder? Thanks Sanguis!
A vocoder has two signals going into it: a carrier and a modulator. The modulator is the vocal, the carrier is a sound (usually a synth) which you want to be coloured by the frequency spectrum of the modulator.
Jun-07-2007 01:44
DiscoStew
Nees more cowbell
Registered: Mar 2007
Location: Dirty South
Re: Re: Re: Re: How do you make vocals do this...
quote:
Originally posted by echosystm
A vocoder has two signals going into it: a carrier and a modulator. The modulator is the vocal, the carrier is a sound (usually a synth) which you want to be coloured by the frequency spectrum of the modulator.
I'll give that a try. Thanks! The vocoder I was using must have had some pre-programmed carrier b/c i only had the option for one input.
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Jun-07-2007 03:47
rikard1
tranceaddict in training
Registered: Jun 2007
Location: sydney, aus
doesnt even sound like theres much vocoding, just sounds like synthesised speech to begin with.
..and u can get that mixed up choppy effect by cutting up a sample and assigning each little segment to a different key in a sampler and playing it back as desired (its easier if u have a midi keyboard to muck around with).
Jun-08-2007 07:32
nephilim
Senior tranceaddict
Registered: Apr 2004
Location: Oslo, Norway
quote:
Originally posted by rikard1
doesnt even sound like theres much vocoding, just sounds like synthesised speech to begin with.
..and u can get that mixed up choppy effect by cutting up a sample and assigning each little segment to a different key in a sampler and playing it back as desired (its easier if u have a midi keyboard to muck around with).
what he said, it sounds very much like the famous speech synthesis from an Amiga
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Jun-08-2007 10:14
cristianokeller
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Oct 2005
Location: Salvador, Bahia
Correct Nephilim
It's an old "vintage" vocal synthesis from Amiga computers. There's a software called STSpeech that simulate this synth.
I found this information in Vengeance Forum.