Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: The Perfect Kick - Here's How
quote:
Originally posted by Project 7
how do i route them though
Use the mixer. Every channel has it's own output.
Jul-20-2005 13:18
gerrycueto
heh
Registered: Aug 2004
Location:
very good advice... another thing I do to get a good kick is to generate your own bass kick using a descending sine wave or triangle wave under a highpass filtered good quality high endy kick sample... that way you have more control than just EQ and compression... you actually have control where the landing of the kick takes place and exactly what freq range you want it to peirce through the track. I like having more control over my kicks than just using premade samples.
As far I see with the posts here, I don't think there is a definitive way of working with kicks in tracks... some kicks need to pound in different frequencies to really stand out... I don't think there is a one-set mixing solution, how the thread suggests. I use similar tactics for kicks but I end up doing something slightly different on each track.
Originally posted by Axolotyl
Just read though this thread... and my god, Liquid are you the biggest wanker or what?
Haha I love British words. I'm brining wanker to America. You just wait.
Liquid8, you are now Liquid7; I've demoted you one number.
Jul-22-2005 21:42
Liquid8
tranceaddict
Registered: Jul 2005
Location:
quote:
Originally posted by RIPassion
Liquid8, you are now Liquid7; I've demoted you one number.
is that supposed to be funny ? ehh.ok..
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Jul-24-2005 11:44
Thois
a.k.a. Iolis
Registered: Jun 2005
Location: Netherlands
quote:
Originally posted by Liquid8
is that supposed to be funny ? ehh.ok..
-1
I have demoted you to Liquid6
Jul-24-2005 14:42
Liquid8
tranceaddict
Registered: Jul 2005
Location:
quote:
Originally posted by Thois
-1
I have demoted you to Liquid6
another clown here
btw,read my sig before posting
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Last edited by Liquid8 on Jul-24-2005 at 16:13
Jul-24-2005 16:08
Thois
a.k.a. Iolis
Registered: Jun 2005
Location: Netherlands
quote:
Originally posted by Liquid8
another clown here
btw,read my sig before posting
-1
I demoted you to Liquid5
Don't push your luck...
Soon you will be out of liquid
btw, my sig = my brain volume
Jul-24-2005 16:21
Corteoz
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Mar 2005
Location: Narvik, Norway
Thought this was a great thread, so why not bump it?
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Aug-23-2005 18:44
Dj Pyster
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Jul 2004
Location: Albany, Ny, USA
We all got tired of hearing Liquid8 bitching, so we let the thread go.
This might sound like a stupid question, but are kicks tuned into the key note of the track? Because sometimes when I'm listening to the beginning of tracks, I can tell what note they're playing by listening to the start of the track (the kick / percussion) before the bass kicks in.
Aug-26-2005 01:16
mysticalninja
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: May 2005
Location: Los Angeles
you can transpose the kick too make it sound alittle different but i dont think people get the kicks and bass in same note...
Aug-26-2005 04:37
Emperor
Senior tranceaddict
Registered: Oct 2004
Location: Vancouver Canada
as a matter of fact....the 'note' or pitch of the kick does matter........thats totally what sets a pro track apart from a amatuer track...an amatuer will just place sound randomly and expect that everything works....(it doesnt)...maybe rhythm-wise but the percussion will not work together to create a sort of 'emlody' that it needs to..
...like the dude said previously, you can tell at the start of a pro track before the kick comes in, what note it will be in.The same way you can magically predict the next notes in a pro-written melody. With progressions you only have a certain amount of choices to a chord change. I was taught a very knowledgable theory teacher that a human ear just can prrdict what notes come from what, >if you are 20 years old , even if you are not into music , you have still heard 20 years of music driving in the car or something..you unconciously learn chord changes> what works and what doesnt.......anyhow...im blabbing on and on but YES the pitch of a kick or any percussion DOES make a difference.......but good luck tuning them...better to just take time and go through lots of samples......later