|
| quote: | Originally posted by MrJiveBoJingles
What is a "warm" sound anyway? People throw around that term a lot without ever defining it. |
Difficult to explain. A lot of reverbs can provide the room ambiance (tail length, size, density etc.) but a lot of them actually just sound like the result of the sound source being in a metal box. If you go to a really old church (I mean like 15th century etc.), made from stone, wood, plaster combined with very soft fabrics, there is a natural reverb that doesn't sound harsh, it has breath to the tail and the hi's aren't over exaggerated. In fact thinking about it now a lot of reverbs just make make the hi's sound so harsh, I suppose that would be a factor in the warmth of a reverb.
For a warm reverb I want to be able to hear some of that mid and upper mid have a slight nice sounding coloration.
Anyway, it's all subjective and what I find warm might just be distortion to you?
|