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Post by Tech Warrior on Jul 15, 2011 0:46:12 GMT
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Post by Ian Cordle on Jul 15, 2011 2:26:27 GMT
Woah, man. I don't like this kind of music, especially THAT kind of dirtiness.
However, I bet it was good! >_<
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Post by Tech Warrior on Jul 15, 2011 3:00:32 GMT
Well we all have our preferences... So... I take it you didn't listen to it?  |
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Post by Jeff on Jul 15, 2011 3:37:33 GMT
not one of your best joey, but dont let this stop you from making music  Good attempt dont let ian get to ya |
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dobrakmato
Advanced Marbler
C# Code master[ss:Default Skin]
Are you a XNA developer? Contact me!
Posts: 314
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Post by dobrakmato on Jul 15, 2011 8:16:39 GMT
Good, but not the best track from you, is that glitch vst what i hear?
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Post by Ian Cordle on Jul 15, 2011 12:19:52 GMT
I did listen to the first minute. Then I got a headache. I swear though, I am sure that other people would love that song. I actually listened to "Tech's Tetris" and it was really good! You should make the improved version that you promised...  |
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Post by Tech Warrior on Jul 16, 2011 0:29:25 GMT
@mato - Yes. Ian - The new project crashed a while ago. I'll have to start over... |
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logic
Intermediate Marbler
Posts: 89
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Post by logic on Jul 27, 2011 0:55:21 GMT
nice work techy, do you use samples/loops? or is that wobble bass a midi synth with a nicely modulated LFO?
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Post by Tech Warrior on Jul 27, 2011 1:00:37 GMT
No midi. I created those wobble sounds from scratch using a VST external plugin. Then, I copied it a few times. On each channel, I set the LFO Speed to a different rate.
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logic
Intermediate Marbler
Posts: 89
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Post by logic on Jul 27, 2011 20:17:27 GMT
ah nicely done, I love recording loads of different LFO rates on top of each other, the harmonious rhythms never let you down
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Post by Tech Warrior on Jul 27, 2011 20:25:06 GMT
Yep. Never gets old.  I learned that doing it like this is a bit more efficient than automating it, as you can't sync it through automation; it's custom. |
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logic
Intermediate Marbler
Posts: 89
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Post by logic on Jul 27, 2011 20:48:49 GMT
Also automating the LFO rate can take some time, I find using different synths with a set rate can also give the song more variety, as having the same sound with different speed wobbles can get repetitive. Good starting point for producing dubstep though. |
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Post by Tech Warrior on Jul 27, 2011 21:30:28 GMT
Lucky for me, the plugin I used for the wobblying had built in LFO Rates. For example, I could set it to 1/16, 1/8, 3/32, etc., instead of trying to find the exact right speed using a single knob. In the song, I used... I think 3 different synths for the wobbles. The one at the start, then the more bassy-type wobble, and finally the heavy, dirty synth. Next dubstep song I plan to add more rhythm to the wobblying. |
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logic
Intermediate Marbler
Posts: 89
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Post by logic on Jul 27, 2011 23:22:59 GMT
Yeah my plug in also gives me the same option, very useful indeed! In one of my dubstep songs, i thought i would be original and include polyrhythms to the various LFO's, leaving me with a wobble bass in 5/4 and another in 4/4 then another in 12/8. This technique can sound technical and beautiful, however its safe to say it didnt sound great in my production haha. I advise you try it, its an educational and fun technique to use, if you pull it off it could sound siick. |
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Post by Tech Warrior on Jul 27, 2011 23:27:07 GMT
I'll try those speeds out. |
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