Would love to see more too. Whilst I've got a hoard of hardware delays and reverbs, dub mixing in software is something that I'd love to see more of as most demos don't come close to this. Quite impressed.
🔥🔥 Great intro to dub routing & fx chains 🔥🔥. @4:15 great point to lock in the max volume of the faders to 0db to avoid jumps in volume during performance
more reggae/dancehall videos please!.. Reggae is one of the most popular genres with other genres as its offspring ; hiphop, reggaeton, dnb, uk grime, tropical house etc. Yet its always slighted.
Jungle! The lines between reggae and jungle can be blurred so much at times that I can’t tell which is which (think the album Karate Beat by La Kinky Beat)
Most of what you are hearing in hip hop trap is from reggae. All those delays and ambient sounds are coming from reggae dubs. Even the rap is coming from reggae. It's a shame waves and some of these people don't do more on reggae productions.
@@mttlsa686 the influence of the hard roots reggae is so prominent in the later trap and rap more than even the dancehall from around the 2012 mark. I can't believe these hip hop artist don't know where what they are doing is from and the origin of it.
strange idea of rap. last time i checked rap came from bards, that hiphop=rap=poor ppl spinning vinyls is for ppl without any interest in the topic. reggae itself is only a non-white interpretation of german folk (utz falera=up/downbeat)
And then you can do the opposite of you want the effect of everything seamlessly morphing into each other. Like instead of always taking 2 things out and 2 things in you never take something in or out at the same time. That way everything overlaps and the transitions are less noticeable, can also be a cool effect.
Sadly the "dub" settings on your tape player has next to nothing to do with Dub music. Playing audio, and then re recording what you do with it, was called "dubbing" back in the 60s/70s, which is what the early Dub artists were doing using these techniques Taking parts of a song, running them through a mixer and effects, and then "dubbing" the results onto another tape deck. The Dub settings on your tape recorder, are for recording from one tape, to another to make copies etc As to your other question In mixing, sends and returns are channels on a mixer, which are for effects processing chains. You send dry audio from one channel, into the sends, and then that gets effected, and the now effected audio goes to the returns channels, so you can mix levels of dry and effected signals, and otherwise process them separately further I hope this clarifies things a bit
@@colourbasscolourbassweapon2135 I hear you palWe Luv the Dub altho I dnt quite catch it all. What I'm sayin is original dubstep came from a mixture of UK garage sounds systems and always that Reggae fundamental Bass Culture
The spring reverb in your demo is only "Available only in selected bundles" in the link you posted, but doesn't appear to be in the GTR3 bundle. It only appears to be available in one of the super-expensive bundles. Is that an accident or by design? If intentional, bummer.
@@davidwaves6190 Thanks for your reply. I finally found the spring reverb, deeply nested in the dropdown menu. I was expecting to see it in the list of VST's in Ableton Live. Not the most user-friendly UI choice to hide it in a dropdown of an unmarked VST. That said (having finally found it), I like it!
What I don't understand is why did he create audio channels for the three return fx? surely your fx manouvers should be recorded into whichever track yr dubbing at the time? ( snare for instance ).
@@virgilhughes7837 lol just the set of knobs that are for "Pan/Device"..... he has it set to control the third effect but mine just pans the sound left or right, dosnt send the effect
i bout the same midi mixer, but i have the same problem... the key would be, that he use the mixlaunch on user mode, not a factory mode. ruclips.net/video/eovQ6_uQ1oY/видео.html
WAVES i would like to request that you do some more reggae mixes and dub stuff like this. Barely any other company work on this genre.
"Barely" lol you must be a Jamaican. Big up yuhself yute.
@@morrisnoblemusic nah my yute ,,,trini..respect
and please include the J37 on it plus other daw would be ok too. and free upgrades this year ...
Thanks Curtis. We def have more reggae & dub stuff on deck.
Would love to see more too. Whilst I've got a hoard of hardware delays and reverbs, dub mixing in software is something that I'd love to see more of as most demos don't come close to this. Quite impressed.
Excellent video on this. It captures what we did for years in the analog Reggae world. Using the board like an instrument...Big Up!
🔥🔥 Great intro to dub routing & fx chains 🔥🔥. @4:15 great point to lock in the max volume of the faders to 0db to avoid jumps in volume during performance
Love this! Please keep these sweet dub tips coming...
Waiting 4 more tutorials like this one
Thank you so much. Watching all the way from Vanuatu 😁😀👍🔥🔥🇻🇺🇻🇺🇻🇺
Thanks David , i love this type of effect and my H-delay can do that 👍
Thanks Fabrice! Me too ✌
Nice choice of colours for the return tracks. ;-)
And of course a great tutorial as well!
That's beautiful what are you showing us thanks will watch more of your videos
🙏Thanks Walter!
more reggae/dancehall videos please!.. Reggae is one of the most popular genres with other genres as its offspring ; hiphop, reggaeton, dnb, uk grime, tropical house etc. Yet its always slighted.
True 👏👏👏 We've got more coming stay tuned...
Jungle! The lines between reggae and jungle can be blurred so much at times that I can’t tell which is which (think the album Karate Beat by La Kinky Beat)
i love dub
Very cool techniques, might have to try for myself! 😇
Amazing starter pack for a dub mix, bless!
loving dub! great tut
Such a good video. Thank you!
The effects sends are ice, gold, and green. Very subtle. #Dub
More of this please.
Goated Tut!!
Such a great tutorial.
I’m looking forward to seeing a mix course too. I bought about 4 courses and I’m forced to improvise. Nothing dedicated to the genre😢.
Too wavy bro thank you
Most of what you are hearing in hip hop trap is from reggae. All those delays and ambient sounds are coming from reggae dubs. Even the rap is coming from reggae. It's a shame waves and some of these people don't do more on reggae productions.
💪💪💪Yes!!! Def more coming soon...Have you checked this one out: www.waves.com/dub-mixing-tips-daniel-boyle
@@mttlsa686 the influence of the hard roots reggae is so prominent in the later trap and rap more than even the dancehall from around the 2012 mark. I can't believe these hip hop artist don't know where what they are doing is from and the origin of it.
strange idea of rap. last time i checked rap came from bards, that hiphop=rap=poor ppl spinning vinyls is for ppl without any interest in the topic. reggae itself is only a non-white interpretation of german folk (utz falera=up/downbeat)
DOPE!!!!
Dance hall video mixing next
Interesting Video... Trev
da hora demais!
THANKS
Great sounding fx, unfortunately this routing, espacially feedback loop mode is not clear for me, can I ask for clarification?
This is gold! I'm making music on the MPC One and the sends are weird on there so I'm not sure if this is possible. I'll have to do some testing.
Thanks for shedding some light on a mysterious and highly secretive Discipline. I'd be careful if I were you :)
Hey bro just a quick question: what equipment is good to start mixing at home for beginner? Thank you fresh vibes yewww
And then you can do the opposite of you want the effect of everything seamlessly morphing into each other. Like instead of always taking 2 things out and 2 things in you never take something in or out at the same time. That way everything overlaps and the transitions are less noticeable, can also be a cool effect.
Wooo 👏 Uff.• 🔥 Super
🙏🙏🙏
Hi, what's the hardware you are using?
Would be helpful to know what some of your terms, like "returns," are or mean and how to use the dubbing element on my radio/cd/cassette player.
Sadly the "dub" settings on your tape player has next to nothing to do with Dub music. Playing audio, and then re recording what you do with it, was called "dubbing" back in the 60s/70s, which is what the early Dub artists were doing using these techniques Taking parts of a song, running them through a mixer and effects, and then "dubbing" the results onto another tape deck.
The Dub settings on your tape recorder, are for recording from one tape, to another to make copies etc
As to your other question
In mixing, sends and returns are channels on a mixer, which are for effects processing chains.
You send dry audio from one channel, into the sends, and then that gets effected, and the now effected audio goes to the returns channels, so you can mix levels of dry and effected signals, and otherwise process them separately further
I hope this clarifies things a bit
Awesome tutorial. Can I ask where you got your stems? They sound great 👍
i make dubstep which basically using the same techniques in a lot ways. dubstep is just a more Aggressive version of dub reggae
Many similarities but Dubstep originated from the UK Garage sound as much as from the roots Dubs of the 70s/80s.
@@patkelly8309 true
@@patkelly8309 ngl my dubstep that i make is very influence by dub reggae tbh no cap well i'm a big reggae fan so yeah
@@colourbasscolourbassweapon2135 I hear you palWe Luv the Dub altho I dnt quite catch it all. What I'm sayin is original dubstep came from a mixture of UK garage sounds systems and always that Reggae fundamental Bass Culture
Is that your style my man Aggressive Dub?
❤
Color the aux red yellow and green because of the knob colours? No man this is reggae music 🇪🇹
YEEEEAAAAH MAN!! 🔥🔥🔥
The spring reverb in your demo is only "Available only in selected bundles" in the link you posted, but doesn't appear to be in the GTR3 bundle. It only appears to be available in one of the super-expensive bundles. Is that an accident or by design? If intentional, bummer.
Hi Shalom! The Spring Reverb (along w/ all the other stomps), are in the GTR3 check it out: bundle www.waves.com/bundles/gtr3#image
@@davidwaves6190 Thanks for your reply. I finally found the spring reverb, deeply nested in the dropdown menu. I was expecting to see it in the list of VST's in Ableton Live. Not the most user-friendly UI choice to hide it in a dropdown of an unmarked VST. That said (having finally found it), I like it!
i cant seem to get the effects to work. i feel like im doing everything right.... but the effects just wont make any sound
Hi there, our tech support department is open 7 days a week and will be more than glad to assist. Please contact us directly: www.waves.com/contact-us
what FX u got on that bass?
Hi David, could you please post the waves.com/dubtips resource you mentioned at the end of the video. I am not able to pin it
@@davidwaves6190 thanks M8!
What I don't understand is why did he create audio channels for the three return fx? surely your fx manouvers should be recorded into whichever track yr dubbing at the time? ( snare for instance ).
So he can record returns on separate tracks and easily map volume and feedback (sends on the returns), just basicaly more flexibility.. cheers
how did you send knob 3 to effects return 3?
why is my 3rd knob stil panning and not sending?
@@MuayThaiDreadlock what knob are you talking about? im not sure lol
@@virgilhughes7837 lol just the set of knobs that are for "Pan/Device"..... he has it set to control the third effect but mine just pans the sound left or right, dosnt send the effect
@2:07 how?????
i bout the same midi mixer, but i have the same problem... the key would be, that he use the mixlaunch on user mode, not a factory mode. ruclips.net/video/eovQ6_uQ1oY/видео.html
Can someone name the controller that is being used?
It’s a novation launch control xl
damn...
6:10 6:11 6:12
😅😅😅