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Paul van Dyk Basslines
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| waXology |
ok all ive searched for a while looking over basslines etc.. but cannot find any threads about this specific....
im usuing reason and would like to know how to get a simple pvd style bassline? or there abouts just something i can work with along those lines as im a n00b.
cheers
Cam |
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| Dj_Psygnosis |
Sample it.
Get a PVD song that doesn't use alot of effects over the bassline, and take it.
Convert the MP3 to WAV and use the Wave Studio to cut it up so its ONE bassline...
use the Sequencer in Reason to play it, and other effects of your own to make it unique :) |
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| KilldaDJ |
| quote: | Originally posted by Dj_Psygnosis
Sample it.
Get a PVD song that doesn't use alot of effects over the bassline, and take it.
Convert the MP3 to WAV and use the Wave Studio to cut it up so its ONE bassline...
use the Sequencer in Reason to play it, and other effects of your own to make it unique :) |
and u gotta modify the pitch or transpose or whatever to c5 or something dont ya?
or else the song will sound out of choon and go all gay |
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| Trancevision |
| quote: | Originally posted by KilldaDJ
and u gotta modify the pitch or transpose or whatever to c5 or something dont ya?
or else the song will sound out of choon and go all gay |
just insert the bass-sound into the NNXT and use the function in order to autodetect the pitch of the sound. This often works and will automatically tune your sample.
Trancevision |
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| Floorfiller |
| quote: | Originally posted by Trancevision
just insert the bass-sound into the NNXT and use the function in order to autodetect the pitch of the sound. This often works and will automatically tune your sample.
Trancevision |
i'm sorry..what is NNXT? |
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| iLLicit |
| NNXT is one of the samplers that come with Reason 2.0-2.5 I think. |
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| djglacial |
I don't like auto or temporary transposing. I like to do it manually with a wav program and pitch adjustment.
If you dont know your notes (I'm not that good yet) find a midi piano on the net and use it to find what note it is, then transpose it to any C note (sometimes A or G or could be anything depending on the standard note of the program and/or preferences you set for it). I just find what note the sample is and then subtract the proper ammount of semi-tones. GoldWave has a semi-tone mode for its pitch adjustment tool.
AnalogX has an auto-tuning program if you want a solid C sample without the work. |
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| dj-sean |
| I do what Glacial said. I bring it into cooledit and then pitch adjust by the right amount of semi tones. |
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| djglacial |
| It has a clear advantage: it keeps your samples more organized and makes sample libraries easier to manage and software switching way less a pain in the arse. |
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| iLLicit |
Thanx for the tip about this program!
cheers
;) |
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| Design |
No offence guys,
but why don't you try to be original and come up with something better than Paul Van Dyk?;)
Design |
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| djglacial |
| quote: | Originally posted by iLLicit
Thanx for the tip about this program!
cheers
;) |
No prob. AnalogX has some good stuff. |
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