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| quote: | Originally posted by Omega_Blue
can someone explain sidechaining again? and possibly post a sample? |
sidechaining, in a nut shell, is making one sound react to another. perfect example (although an extreme one) is eric prydz - call on me. when it kicks back in after the break, the vocal is sidechaining (reacting to) the kick, ducking itself everytime the kick appears and reappearing as the kick decays giving it that pumping sound. sasha is using it to duck bass frequencies of the already playing track, which is reacting to the bass frequencies of the new track which is coming in, so it sort of pumps as it comes in and sounds pretty natural and tight. im not entirely sure he did this every mix, but the ones he did were obvious that he was indeed sidechaining.
the real trick is setting up the sidechain correctly, with good settings on the compressor.
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