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| quote: | Originally posted by Pjotr G
when there is some unwanted stuff going on later in the kick, and if it's not a bassline, you could low pass filter it heavily, as the tail of the kick doesn't typically contain anything other than the ground tone.
Also, if your cleaned up sampled kick is too short (because you had to cut of off where a bassline began, for instance), you can make a selection of a part of the tail that loops nice, and copy paste it a couple of times. Then limit it flat, then apply your own amp envelope on it, to make it as long as you want it to be. Alternatively, use time stretching on the tail, maybe filter again afterwards.
Just some additional weaponry in your array  |
Yea that's actually a good idea.
If you do have some extra bassline going on. And your kick is too short. Maybe not time stretching your "looped" bass section. But pitch bend it down.
When you look at a kicks waveform the pitch progressivly ocilates lower and lower. By copying a looped section and then pitch bending it down to what it kinda looked liked before.
Good idea. I'll keep experimenting.
Adam
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Wow, I'm going to have fun with this one tonite! Nice tut! 
