A mate was showing me this thing he read in a sounds magazine about gating sine in logic using the noise gate/sidechain to add a sine wave from the test osc and in doing so it makes the kick very powerful and big..
All this is well and good but I'm curious if anyone actually uses this technique?
If u do what do you find is the best freq for that sine wave to be?
___________________
quote:
Originally posted by davedresden
it's a good thing your tits have no bearing on the outcome of my career
Used this technique before. In my opionion its much better to just create and layer the kick drum first and build the track around it.
Good technique though.
Between 45 and 70hz should work. It will obviously depend on the key of your track.
Sep-03-2009 09:34
Waza
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Feb 2008
Location: Scotland, Edinburgh
well i've done it this way several times get a pure sine wave at say 110hz and pitch bend it down 2 octaves and the get an attack of a kick you like and blend them together. but you do need to have a drum sampler like battery or ableton's very own.
You can create some very nice kicks this way.
___________________
Sep-03-2009 09:48
orTofønChiLd
Everything is illuminated
Registered: Feb 2008
Location: Miami
can someone show a step process of how this is done.
Sep-03-2009 14:09
Richard Butler
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Apr 2009
Location: London
Loads of retro drum machines used this process to create those 909 esque deep sounding kicks.
Needs care though as can get very subby and dominate a track.
I've also used pure resonance (that scream you get from some filters like on all Moogs) by closing the filter almost all the way down till you get a deep sine like tone.
We did this with outboard equipment in school. It's been a technique used in hip-hop since the dark ages of triggers and tone generators. It works great with any form of electronically produced music, and plug-ins sure make it a hellofalot easier!