Thank you for teaching how to create FX effects from scratch. Adding the delay and compressor we learned in the lesson made everything feel much more alive. I’m eager to improve my use of spatial effects! Thanks again for today.
Ahh I remember that sound! I think it was often incorporated with some pumping (which I now know was probably some sort of heavy sidechain compression with the kick drum!). I think this sort of technique works with other sorts of music too, just used much more subtly as a sort of exciter.
If you haven't seen the Side-Chain Compression video I refer to in this episode, it's here: ruclips.net/video/QCpJEhDWavM/видео.html
Thank you for teaching how to create FX effects from scratch. Adding the delay and compressor we learned in the lesson made everything feel much more alive. I’m eager to improve my use of spatial effects! Thanks again for today.
You're very welcome!
Another brilliant lesson. Thank you.
Cheers Andrew!
There's me buying samples and the answers right under my nose. Thanks!
Ah! Glad to save you some cash, James. 👍
Thanks a lot for the video! 🔥
No problem, Alexander. Thanks for watching.
Thank you so much for the video, means a lot to me! I've been looking for a long time for one detailed info of how to produce those!
You're welcome, Ranik. Thanks for making the suggestion!
I was wondering where was the guy of MusicTech videos that always put up top notch content! Subscribed!
Aha, welcome! Thanks Reinold. New episodes every Wednesday.
Ahh I remember that sound! I think it was often incorporated with some pumping (which I now know was probably some sort of heavy sidechain compression with the kick drum!). I think this sort of technique works with other sorts of music too, just used much more subtly as a sort of exciter.
Lol if I’d waited 90 seconds I would have seen you do the compression thing anyway
Definitely, white noise risers are useful for all kinds of music types, including pop and even trailer music. Thanks for watching!
Brilliant video Jono - thanks!
Thanks Philip - you're most welcome.