

In the past, I've over done the reverb thing and turn everything into what I call mud. But I will give it a bit of reverb and see what happens.Razmo wrote:Now that I listen, I can hear that you did not use a reverb on the sine instrument... in fact I think that the tune could sound good with a bit more ambience... a bit of reverb on the sine instrument, and the snaredrum may do something... at least that is what I think
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Most people who end up with reverb mud most likely use too much reverb, or they put instruments through it with too much low end, which mud up everything very quickly... either thin out the lows of the instrument, og thin out the low end of the reverb itself... it works wondersAnalog-X64 wrote:In the past, I've over done the reverb thing and turn everything into what I call mud. But I will give it a bit of reverb and see what happens.Razmo wrote:Now that I listen, I can hear that you did not use a reverb on the sine instrument... in fact I think that the tune could sound good with a bit more ambience... a bit of reverb on the sine instrument, and the snaredrum may do something... at least that is what I think
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Thining out the low end of the instrument or the reverb itself is something I'll have to learn how to accomplish, at this point I have no clue how to do that, other than play with the trim in the mixer.Razmo wrote: Most people who end up with reverb mud most likely use too much reverb, or they put instruments through it with too much low end, which mud up everything very quickly... either thin out the lows of the instrument, og thin out the low end of the reverb itself... it works wonders
Are you using software and plugins?... if you do, then all you need is a hi-pass filter either after the instrument itself as an insert FX, or before the input on the reverb (set it before the reverb plug in the FX chain, also as insert FX).Analog-X64 wrote:Thining out the low end of the instrument or the reverb itself is something I'll have to learn how to accomplish, at this point I have no clue how to do that, other than play with the trim in the mixer.Razmo wrote: Most people who end up with reverb mud most likely use too much reverb, or they put instruments through it with too much low end, which mud up everything very quickly... either thin out the lows of the instrument, og thin out the low end of the reverb itself... it works wonders
Hehe!... Maybe you should just let go and follow the flow of creativity?... My stuff also end up being "dark", but I actualy LIKE dark music, so I've got no problem with it... I like the way your idear is going... it's when you try to do something that is in your head that it gets complicated... I cannot PLAN my music, it's like it flows from an unseen place, almost like I'm the "channeler" of something else... I think this is how creative people work on music, and the practical and logical ones do it by planning ahead... maybe you're the creative type like me, but try to be the practical type?Analog-X64 wrote:Thanks Razmo, and yes I'm doing this all in software at the moment, well the M-Audio interface and Midi Controller are the hardware portion.
I will try your suggestions and see what happens.
Now once again, when I sat down to record, I was aiming for something cheerful, chirpy and happy and look at what it endedup as
Thanks Andy,AndyUK wrote:I'm liking this more and more .. The percussion fits nicely too.. ( almost arkanoidy) not so sure about the little er.. trills on the notes at 0:56 ish though feels like the tunes losing it's smoothness? ( best way I can describe it )
Keep at it matey.. keep at it..
Andy