Logic Pro X Tutorial - 80s Snare Drum (Gated Reverb)
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- Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024
- Support: / syllixmusic
In this video I explain how to use gated reverb to achieve the classic Phil Collins 80's snare sound. This technique is really simple and is a great method on achieving big 80s drum sounds!
Like the song in this video? Check it out here:
• Syllix - Junglewave (P...
Take care, and stay creative!
-Ryan
syllix.bandcam...
/ syllixmusic
Music software: Logic Pro X
Screen capture software: Screenflow
Microphone: Rode NT1-A
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For anyone wondering, I found this snare sample in a free pack called "Free 80s Snares' by loops de la creme :)
it seems like they are now charging 24$ for it. whats the chance you could send me the sample mate?? XD
Thanks for the video dude, very helpful!
best tutorial for gated reverb I've found, thanks
Very helpful, thank you! I'll definitely use gate rather than painstakingly trying to fudge around just within a standard reverb preset.
I've been doing that as well, for far too long!
I absolutely love 80s snares
I know!!!! 😭
Al fin alguien me lo enseña bien... Gracias y saludos
Amazing tutorial thank you!!
The gated reverb snares sound a bit weird by themselves, but omg it fits perfectly in the whole mix🤯
Nice! Thanks for that!
That was very good I have a lot to learn . I’m used to using the midi drums
Thanks for this. Easy peasy. Subscribed.
👊
Excellent tutorial! Thank you!
That was really helpful mate... cheers!
thank you so much for this Video tutorial. this is exactly what I've been looking for! :)
Thanks, hope it helped you!
Great video!
Thanks man for the video!
Like to hear the track, sounds really cool
Thanks! The link to the completed song is in the video description. :)
THANKS!
Great video man thank you!
Thanks for watching!
thank you
Great video! Thanks
thanks a lot
Thanks a lot!
Great video
Thanks mate!
Thank you!
thanks yo!
Great video thanks. Do you use gated reverb on toms and kick as well? If not, what reverb would you use on those?
Very helpful ! Thak you..where we can enjoy all the track ?
You're welcome! I added a link to the description.
What do I do if im sending multiple sounds to the same reverb and want them noisegating?
Would you recommend using this with drummer too? Great video btw!
Sure. You'd get the best results if you applied this to only snares and toms... or maybe kicks if it's blended nicely... probably won't sound very good on an entire loop with hihats and such. If using on more than one drum, you'll need to copy the reverb bus for each different drum you want to apply the effect to, and make sure that each noise gate is side chained to it's own drum. Thanks for watching!
The raw snare sample sounds amazing. Would you mind tell me where did you find this samples?
I believe they're Linn drum samples. No idea where I found them though!
thats so great. Please can you advise me on how to get the rest of the drums sounding 80s. :)
Honestly you can use any drum kit and apply this technique. Lots of drum kits are available online too either for free or for purchase, try searching '80s drum kits' and see what you can find. The reverb technique really adds to that big snare sound though! Good luck!
can i buy this project file? i just want that drum part lol.
Damn! All we need now is a mullet haha
Can we use a similar process for big sounding toms?
Yes!
Cool tutorial!
Although I never understood why the effects are put on a bus on not directly on the track?
Doesn't that just over-complicate things?
Quite the opposite. Sure you could load your favourite reverb on every single track. What if you have 100 tracks? That's 100 instances of that reverb plugin. Using a bus allows you to send multiple tracks to the same effect. It makes it easy to send groups of instruments to the same type of effect and also saves you cpu power.
@@SyllixMusic that's right! But what about the sidechain? Let's assume I need to gate more than one instrument track to the same effect (bus). I know Logic does not have an actual sidechain functions if not within' plugins, so I can't see a way to perhaps gate the same reverb for the snare, to a rimshot, as the noise gate is already sidechain to the snare track. How would you achieve the result? Can you make a rundown of the process, cause I believe I am missing something to improve this technique to multiple tracks of my mix
Hi! Can you tell me how I duplicate a channel strip WITH the automations/effects from the original channel? Meaning, I have an audio channel in which I have some reverbs, delays etc applied to it - now I want to make a new audio channel, right below it, and in this new channel I want to make, I want EVERYTHING copied to it from the first channel! (I can then delete the audio regions in the new channel, so whatever other audio regions I will then import to the new channel will apply the exact same reverbs etc to them). Thanks!!
Is it better to send tracks to the bus?
I’m thinking it wouldn’t slow down the computer • but actually help it
I don’t usually send tracks to the bus
it depends really. I'll usually send similar sounds to a bus if I want to treat them all together, such as all the drums. Or may I have multiple guitar parts, I may want to send them all to the "guitar" bus and throw a glue compressor or EQ on rather than a compressor and EQ on each individual track. Reverb is also great as a send effect. Helps save cpu power and is great to have several instruments with a similar reverb. Of course I'll always say, there are no rules! If it sounds good, it is good!
How do you side chain with midi tracks and notes of a specific pitch (e.g. C1, D1)? You can't sidechain midi, right? Oh, I know how, you assign drum designer to multi output, send these drum sounds to aux and then sidechain this aux, bingo! I hate fiddling with audio regions when I actually work with samples.
Or bounce in place and use the audio track as your side chain.
Hey, what samples have you used for drums? Especially the toms, can't find anything similar!
What is the source sound of the snare? Nice video
Thanks. I have no idea what the source is, sorry. Just one of many "80s snare drums" I have in my drums folder. Likely downloaded from a free sample pack online years ago.
Hi Ryan, How did you get that hi hat sound? It sounds great!
They're from a sample pack,not sure which one. I think they're live recorded samples though. And then I processed them with eq, compression, reverb, and also sent them to a drum bus for further processing and saturation.
Thank You!!@@SyllixMusic
Can u please explain to me the difference In selecting bus 9 as your side chain compared to the snare normal track.?
I'd be happy to - can you give me a time stamp of the part you're talking about and I'll see if I can answer your question. Cheers!
Great video, cheers! By any chance do you know if it is possible to achieve this when using a multi-output ultrabeat? Only the primary ultrabeat channel is available as a sidechain, not any of the aux drums.
I'm not sure, I never use ultrabeat. You could probably finalize your drum pattern and export to a single audio track and use that as your side chain. However I find best results come from using a single transient / drum sound. Good luck!
@@SyllixMusic thanks for the response!
Mine doesn’t sound like that
Works best with 80s drum samples, then just follow the tutorial and you'll get tbe sound shown here :)
So you can use gated reverbs on all instruments?
bishopblade use it on whatever you wish!
where can i download this snare sample anyone????
This was a long time ago but if you search "Linn drum sample" on Google you might be able to find a free download somewhere.
@@SyllixMusic thanks! cheers
How’d you get the tom sounds? Same thing?
Yeah, I used the same effect on the tom drums as well. Hope it helps!
does it work just the same for the kick, i can't seem to get my kicks sounding good with reverb like you have in this track? thanks
I typically don't use reverb on kicks at all. Kick drums are low frequency sounds and putting reverb on them would result in a muddy low end. You could try it and see how it sounds, depending on the type of kick you're using, but in my opinion it might be best to just try a different kick sound. Cheers!
@@SyllixMusic yeah it's cool i know how to do it now to get a good sound, i don't use it on kicks like 909/808 but rock kicks or from Lindrum or Oberheim DX sound good, definitely 80s feel front 242 style they did it all the time
what is the name of the standard drums you are using?
I forget exactly which sample pack this is, but I know they were from an 80s drums sample pack. Found it somewhere on the web for free.
Can this be done with midi tracks?
I'm using multi output on ultrabeat which it looks like you can't sidechain
If I recall correctly, you can only sidechain using audio tracks. Simply bounce in place the MIDI track you're using to render it as an audio file.
@@SyllixMusic Thanks
How can I get those sample packs?
Can't remember where I got them from, but if you search Google for 80s snare drum samples you should find some.
@@SyllixMusic thanks
That dry snare already sounds like an 80s snare
Picking the right snare definitely helps but you can of course try the technique on any kind of drum.