quote:

Originally posted by smekzg there, found a better vid.. (follow the hyperlink i posted in the comments section) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uLAuiQZmDr4 in this one you can clearly see hes using an additional effector can you recognize it or something?

It's just echo with the bass taken out with the EQ.

And yes, that's an EFX-500.

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Stu Cox |

It appears to me that he is using the feedback loop a little bit in the second video. The first video is just echo/delay as far as I can tell.

But to get more to the point of your question you don't need anything particularly special to do these effects. Just a high end A&H or Pioneer mixer, and maybe a Pioneer EFX unit. You could probably also do similar things with traktor's effects.

it's just delay and he messes with the length, going from longer to shorter and back

it's one that i use

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quote:

Originally posted by elFreak *sigh* aka: tricks you only need if you play uninteresting music.

This.

I've never seen the point in using fx, really.

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Thats the worst fucking video ive ever seen!!! a violin? Shit what happened

Without listening... I suspect its a delay. Try this if you have a djm .. set your delay time to 1/2 beat timing. Start with the setting off and increase as you build to the next section/phrase.Quickly turn it off just before the new section starts. With your free hand you can cut the bass gradually as you increase the delay.. that helps to keep things under control volume-wise... then drop in the bass again as the new section/phrase starts.
You can also use this effect to double up your beats to create a drum roll where there isn't one.Just pump the effect from off to around the middle to add a delay of the beat then quickly off again.
Hope this makes sense

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This is in principal the same thing but much more production orientated. For the guys who use Ableton this could be interesting as it can be applied on sets too.

Similar can be done with a delay and a filter.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zefepp5GTjc

Cheers
Nem

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quote:

Originally posted by Nemesis44 This is in principal the same thing but much more production orientated. For the guys who use Ableton this could be interesting as it can be applied on sets too. Similar can be done with a delay and a filter. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zefepp5GTjc Cheers Nem

Just adding to this.. you can use dummy clips to achieve the effect automatically.
Check this out for Ableton users -
http://www.thecovertoperators.org/V...clips-revisited

I don't personally use Live for Djing but I'd prefer a more hands on control such as assigning a macro control. Maybe the above is better for more complex/difficult effects that need to be perfect such as pitch shifting a track.I'm no expert on Live though..

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