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meriter
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Registered: May 2009
Location:
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Apr-28-2012 00:47
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Evolve140
Only Sidechaining a Bit
Registered: Mar 2005
Location: Denver
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I share that sentiment. I don't want anyone to reveal too much, just what they want to. Nothing more, nothing less. If you feel like you want to, go ahead.
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Apr-28-2012 01:15
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Looney4Clooney
Supreme tranceaddict

Registered: Apr 2010
Location:
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Apr-28-2012 01:19
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Evolve140
Only Sidechaining a Bit
Registered: Mar 2005
Location: Denver
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That's cool. I have a blog, started off really well... but haven't made any worthwhile videos yet, they always end up being like 30 minutes long. Working on getting a few more tutorials set up around 10 minutes long. It's hard, will need to do some pre-planning and editing to get it in the 10 minute range. Eventually I'd like to start doing it way more often, get a popular YouTube channel going. So many crappy tutorial videos out there... be nice to get some decent ones set up for topics that haven't been properly covered in a video. My next one I have planned will be 10 minutes, and will cover writing a melody. Being only 10 minutes, not sure how well it's going to work out since melody isn't that simple at all, but I can walk through my melody creation process in 10 minutes in a video.
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Apr-28-2012 01:24
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Evolve140
Only Sidechaining a Bit
Registered: Mar 2005
Location: Denver
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Well I doubt there was a tip or a trick that made them sound the way they do, to be able to get close to their sound would take a lot of compromising and years of hard work and tons of emulation. Let's focus on the precise subject of this thread, which I have described.
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Apr-28-2012 04:03
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cryophonik
Boom shanka

Registered: Jan 2008
Location: Elk Grove, CA USA
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Well, this may not be a secret, but I'll post it since it's what I'm currently doing. If you are working with an audio track that was recorded in a not-so-optimal environment and it has audible background noise, try using an expander (downward expander, to be precise), rather than a gate, to reduce the background noise. The problem with using a gate for this purpose is that they can be very touchy, sound unnatural and, especially, can cut off the sustained portion of notes or start to chatter on/off as the vocal fades down to the threshold level. The expander OTOH will gently push the level of the noise down, rather than cutting it off, and you won't get the on/off chatter around the threshold level.
___________________
cryophonik.com | facebook | soundcloud
Sonar Platinum | Ableton Live 9 | Logic Pro X | Access Virus TI2 Keyboard | Kurzweil PC3X | Nord Lead 4R | NI Maschine
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Apr-28-2012 04:13
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Evolve140
Only Sidechaining a Bit
Registered: Mar 2005
Location: Denver
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Nice, now we're talking. Yeah, I tend to meddle with distortion for sub as well, it tends to add extra flavor to the harmonics down there. Any particular plugin you use for that distortion, how much mix do you usually add?
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Apr-28-2012 05:05
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