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Vintage Digital
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Добавлен 6 май 2020
Vintage Digital and analogue Audio Effects from the late 1950′s through to now are fabulous, and cherished by some of the top mix engineers who use them daily on some of the greatest records of our time. Vintage Digital preserves the legacy they leave behind.
The History of Compressor Limiters
This video explores The History of Compressor Limiters from the 1930s radio broadcast limiters to modern day classics.
To learn more: www.vintagedigital.com.au/blog/history-of-compressor-limiters/
To learn more: www.vintagedigital.com.au/blog/history-of-compressor-limiters/
Просмотров: 1 446
Видео
Eventide H910
Просмотров 232Месяц назад
The Eventide Model H910 Harmonizer was developed by Eventide in 1974. It was the world's very first digital effects processor. It combined ‘de-glitched’ pitch change with delay and feedback. Chapters (Timestamps): 00:00 - Introduction 01:27 - Audio Samples 02:08 - Credits For more on the Eventide H910: www.vintagedigital.com.au/eventide-model-h910-harmonizer/ Music available here: steveleesmusi...
EMT 250 Digital Reverb
Просмотров 5482 месяца назад
The EMT 250 Digital Reverb holds a place of remarkable significance in the history of audio engineering and music production. Chapters (Timestamps): 00:00 - Introduction 01:35 - Audio Samples 04:20 - Credits For more on the EMT 250:www.vintagedigital.com.au/emt-250-digital-reverb/ Music available here:steveleesmusic.com/
The Iconic David Blackmer DBX Compressors
Просмотров 3004 месяца назад
Order your copy here: www.vintagedigital.com.au/product/the-iconic-david-blackmer-dbx-compressors/
The Legendary Studer A827 Recorder
Просмотров 5475 месяцев назад
The greatest analogue recorder ever made, the Studer A827. Learn More: www.vintagedigital.com.au/studer-a827-24-track-audio-recorder/ Music available here: steveleesmusic.com/
Digital Reverb Book
Просмотров 2976 месяцев назад
Grab your copy here: www.vintagedigital.com.au/product/historical-icons-of-digital-reverb/
DBX 160A
Просмотров 2,7 тыс.7 месяцев назад
After the classic DBX 160 (which is still used daily in many world class studios), came the 165, the 160X and the 160XT. And then, the DBX 160A. Chapters (Timestamps): 00:00 - Introduction 00:44- The DBX 160A 01:50 - Drum Sample 02:25 - Picky Guitar 02:50 - Solo Guitar 03:10 - Choral Vocal 03:35 - Wrap Up 04:35 - Credits For more on the DBX 160A: www.vintagedigital.com.au/dbx-160a-compressor-li...
Tascam 244 Portastudio
Просмотров 3,1 тыс.9 месяцев назад
The Tascam 244 Portastudio changed the way musicians recorded demos forever, it also changed the prospects of every recording studio in the world. Chapters (Timestamps): 00:00 - Introduction 00:12 - The Tascam 244 Portastudio Intro 00:38 - Tascam 144 Portastudio 00:47 - Bruce Springsteen Nebraska Album 01:03 - Tascam 144 Benefits 01:33 - Tascam 244 Portastudio Description 02:42 - Cassette Tapes...
Empirical Labs Distressor
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.9 месяцев назад
The Empirical Labs Distressor is the product that started it all for Empirical Labs, and has become a studio standard the world over. Born of founder Dave Derr’s love of classic compressors like the 1176, LA-2A and Gain Brain, the Empirical Labs Distressor incorporates his favorite sonic characteristics of these, along with other and interesting features. Chapters (Timestamps): 00:00 - Introduc...
Yamaha SPX990
Просмотров 5 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Introducing the Yamaha SPX990 Professional Multi-effects Processor...the Yamaha SPX990 upholds Yamaha's legacy of excellence in audio processing. Chapters (Timestamps): 00:00 - Introduction 00:10 - Yamaha SPX990 Description 01:47 - Drums 04:02 - Vocals 04:52 - Brass 05:58 - Credits Learn More about the Yamaha SPX990 here: www.vintagedigital.com.au/yamaha-spx990-multi-effect-processor/ Music ava...
A Brief History of DBX Compressors
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.10 месяцев назад
DBX Compressor/Limiters filled the racks of every studio during the 1970s and 1980s, born from the genius of David Blackmer. Chapters (Timestamps): 00:00 - Introduction 00:14 - dbx Beginning 00:32 - David Blackmer 00:38 - dbx 202 Boom Box 01:06 - dbx 160 03:34 - dbx 162 04:44 - dbx 165 05:50 - dbx 165A 06:35 - dbx 160X 07:02 - dbx Challenges 07:55 - Credits For more on DBX Compressor/Limiters: ...
EMT 140
Просмотров 45910 месяцев назад
The EMT 140 was the world's first artificial reverb unit, and it changed the recording world by allowing any studio to have "reverb on tap", even smaller studios who did not have physical echo/reverb chambers. Chapters (Timestamps): 00:00 - Introduction 00:12 - EMT 140 Introduction 01:50 - Drums 03:50 - Vocals 04:15 - Acapela Vocals 05:18 - Credits Learn more about the EMT 140: www.vintagedigit...
A Brief History of Digital Reverb
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.11 месяцев назад
A Brief History of Digital Reverb provides the origin of Digital Reverb in the late 1970s through to now. Chapters (Timestamps): 00:00 - Introduction 00:12 - Early Reverb 00:44 - EMT 250 02:08 - Dynacord DRS 78 02:50 - Lexicon 244 04:18 - Ursa Major Space Station 05:45 - AMS RMX 16 08:33 - Sony DRE-2000 10:05 - Quantec Room Simulator 11:49 - Eventide SP 2016 13:02 - Yamaha REV 1 14:30 - Digital...
Roland SRV-2000
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.11 месяцев назад
The Roland SRV-2000 is one of those classic old Japanese reverbs that while not perfect, is certainly perfect in some situations, and in particular for snare! Yes it is grainy at times, perhaps a little too bright and the reverb tails are not the smoothest, but it is these characteristics that give the Roland SRV-2000 it's mojo and a place in your studio. Chapters (Timestamps): 00:00 - Introduc...
Korg A1
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Korg had made a number of effects units by the time the Korg A1 was released, and for this unit they went all out to match the competition. The Korg A1 was designed to surpass the usual limitations of digital multi-effect processors. Learn more about the Korg A1 www.vintagedigital.com.au/korg-a1-performance-signal-processor/ Korg A1 User Manual www.vintagedigital.com.au/product/yamaha-spx-90-us...
Roland SDX 330 Full Video with Samples Coming Soon!
Просмотров 6862 года назад
Roland SDX 330 Full Video with Samples Coming Soon!
They should make a 160 gtr pedal compressor. Sell like hot cakes
Great vid. I wonder if any of those 40's and 50's units still exist and what they would be worth now.
My concern is the overuse of compression & limiting in the recording production sector. The more dynamics you leave in your final master, the more your precious productions will survive the meat grinder that is the modern radio air chain, Orban etc.
Honorable mention goes to the PWM style compressors, in particular the Cranesong STC8
Gotta mention these: Dept of commerce compressor, Presto 41a,Federal 86u,Fairchild 666, AWA, Collins.
Cool you got Morgan Freeman to do the voiceover! 😉
very well done, thank you
Love this video. So interesting!!
Best Eventide ever. I don't like the H9000.
Hello I was curious as to why you don't like the H9000? I was thinking about purchasing one, but would value your input..!!??
It's great to hear and learn about the development of reverb units but the narrators script rehashes the same old 'unparrallelled'/';unprecedented' nonsense ad nauseam. Some more tech details as to HOW and WHY these developments took place would be more satisfying imho.
Cant believe you can still get these under £500 ! for now ! no doubt the rev 7 has a sound all of its own, and to all those that are saying "oh its no lex is it ?" well. no its not you fe@kin idiots, its a yamaha rev 7 ! people buy this for what it does, just like me saying to people using other reverbs "well its not a Rev7 is it ?" because a lex just cant do what this does, why would it want to ? its a different thing, studios that still have these keep them for very good reason, thats why so few pop up, They are great units well worth getting to know properly, and i know it will reward you for your trouble, one plugged into another its just other worldly, i will have to do a vid of this.
description is wrong :)
Doh! Thank you!
Are those audio examples from the real thing or plugin?
Real samples supplied to us.
Amazing, thank you for this! You can really hear the filter working on the ursa, new obsession unlocked!
What happened to lexicon….they used to be great for vocals….this is rubbish
Cool Could you do a video on the dbx 150X Type I Noise Reduction. I have one and not sure what/how it works.
Thank you. Interesting to learn a bit of recording history.
It's ironic that Blackmer is most famous for the opposite of what he was originally trying to accomplish with his first few products.
Can someone tell me? Can this effects machine be used in a DJ setting?
Dreamy
Sound very convincing but then I wonder what happens to the audio track that is sent out from the analogue console to the 990 processor, processed at 16 bit 44.1 kHz and brought back into the console. Surely due to the low sampling rate, there’s expected that some useful audio from the analogue signal would get chopped off. No?
It's 20bit. And if its used for reverb, only the wet signal will go through the unit.
Aux bro
Thanks for the History lesson!
Very useful, thank you. Here we have the times: 0:36 Intro 1:02 AMS RMX 16 (Non-Linear) 1:34 AMS RMX 16 (Ambience) 2:05 AMS RMX 16 (Room) 2:36 SONY DRE-2000 (Reverb A) 3:08 SONY DRE-2000 (Reverb B) 3:39 SONY DRE-2000 (Reverb C) 4:10 Klark Teknik DN 780 (Non-Linear) 4:42 Klark Teknik DN 780 (Plate) 5:13 Klark Teknik DN 780 (Room) 5:45 Yamaha REV 7 (Echo Room) 6:16 Yamaha REV 7 (Gated Reverb) 6:47 Yamaha REV 7 (Snare) 7:19 SONY MU-R210 (Gated Reverb) 7:50 SONY MU-R210 (Plate) 8:22 SONY MU-R210 (Snare) 8:53 Yamaha SPX 90 (Gated Reverb) 9:25 Yamaha SPX 90 (Plate) 9:56 Yamaha SPX 90 (Rev 4 Plate)
Sound of the 80s right here!
A dream machine.
Those vocals were damn great max 80s power !!
What a beautiful and high level production, a pleasure to watch ❤️
Thank you VERY much!
I have one. I paid 3.5 k 3 years ago. There is no end of what you can do with this. I also have an Eventide. 2 different beast. No regret whatsoever. I was told it would be too much for me. I agree but I'm having a hell of a good time. :)
Informative
My favorite machine..!
i came here from your website, its a cool site man, really nice. i love old gear too and hope you can make a repositary for all info on it
We are working towards that, everyday new gear is added. Thanks for your kind words!
I've got a few now (a 160VU, a 165, pair of 160A's and an Audio-Scape 260 which is an excellent clone version of two 160VU's) but _man,_ I wish I had known better back when I was in high school and saved all the money I made from my restaurant job. Back then (mid-to-late 1990's) 160VU's _pairs_ went for +/- $600, 162's and 165's would go $200/$250 and the latter 160X/XT/A's could go for anywhere from $50 to $150. Not to mention how cheap 1176's, 1178's, LA-3A's, and Pultec EQ's were. _Ughh!_ I get physically sick just thinking about it. The State college in my town had a recording arts program and back then they were fully committed to going digital and were selling stuff like that. They also ran and housed a radio station and were liquidating gear at that time. Pultecs, 1176's and 78's, CBS and Altec compressors, Urei "Little Dipper" EQ's, EV RE20's and original Shure SM7's etc. etc. I had _multiple_ opportunities to buy that stuff but naively, I thought I'd always have an opportunity to buy others down the line and although I knew it was useful stuff, I didn't realize just _how_ useful. _Ha!_ What a fool I was. Now I kust after this stuff. To this day my friend's father still has two "silver face" (Rev H?) 1176's, a pair of Pultec program EQ's, a pair of LA-3A's and several CBS Volumax broadcast compressors that he modded into _awesome_ units that sound incredible on lots of stuff but especially vocals and bass and a stash of RE20's and SM7's. All of which he bought from that college here in town for a price that today wouldn't get you _one_ LA-3A or pair of 160VU's.
I like this version of Don’t Lose My Number.
A great resource - your website!
Nice and like the video aesthetic
Nice and like the video and website aesthetic.
I've never used hardware processors. Saw your channel on my feed and this video didn't disappoint. Since I use emulations of some of these units, it's only right I learn about them. Looking forward to watching the Distressor video too🎉
I bought one of these the year it came out for guitar. It listed at $2000. It was the best multi-effects processor on the market at the time. Absolutely loved the unit! To my great disappointment though, it was Korg's last attempt at making rack mounted multi-fx processors. After that they went exclusively to more simplistic floor mulit-fx crap that I never liked and never bought. Zoom and Yamaha went in the same stupid direction after a few years. Roland resisted this direction for a long time to their credit coming out with the GP-16 and then GP-100 before finally following suit. When the Korg A1 came out as great as it was, it had competition because that same year Zoom came out with the Zoom 9010 which was a single rack space (but extremely deep) very high quality quad configured multi-FX processor which also listed for $2000 but as good as that was it still wasn't quite as unique, useful, and inspirational as the Korg A1 for a progressive guitarist in my opinion, though I will say the Zoom had equal sound quality. I'm sure much of that was because Zoom made the chips for Korg back then. The only thing I didn't like about the Korg A1 was if you were going to use it for on-the-fly playing, you had to use it with it's own foot controller because trying to use a MIDI foot controller was useless since the MIDI channel changes were very slow. That was a big flow for this unit. Also the expanded FX card didn't come out until like two years after the unit was out, only the memory card was available.
Compare it with Alesis Quadraverb 1 please, Thanks
I see lots of 118 love all over the net, but 119 is the GOAT
Good stuff...
👍
Just got another cassette portastudio in 2024 they are easier to use than the digital ones
What about the awesome 166 stereo with gate from the 80s and 90s?
It is a 'brief' history, not a complete history.
My favs are the dbx118 and the dbx566. That 118 is especially hella fun!
Great Demo!!!
You omitted the 163X Over Easy Compressor. Half rack mono unit with a mounting bracket system, so you could build your own stereo version. Unbalanced I/O. Stereo link via TRS. It had an extra Hi Z input on the front and just a level pot and a horizontal fader marked MORE at the right end. Clearly targeted for guitar- and bass players. I didn’t get the soft knee concept at the time, I just thought the unit sounded cool. My limited budget prevented me from buying a proper stereo unit. This unit allowed me to buy one half at a time😎
We do have information for the dbx 163X on or website now: www.vintagedigital.com.au/dbx-163x/
@@VintageDigital 👍
Awesome history lesson, Peace, Sal 🎸
I miss TC6000 VSS3 and VSS4 in this list. Great video btw
I got to have at least, 8 tracks!! I love my tascam 688!!