[TUTORIAL] How to make Tristan/Nano records style metallic percussions in (OR OUTSIDE) Ableton Live

Hello internet,
Today we're going to make #psychedelic #metallic percussions, #Tristan/Nano Records style.
For this, I am going to show you several techniques on how to make them inside and outside of Ableton live, using free and payed plugins ;)
Hope you like it :)
If you have any suggestions for the upcoming videos, feel free to leave a comment.
Resources :
- KHS DELAY :
kilohearts.com/products/delay
- Notes in Frequency :
pages.mtu.edu/~suits/notefreq...
- Helm :
tytel.org/helm/
● Let's keep in touch :
- Facebook: / ollie.psymusic
- Soundcloud: / ollie-7
- Instagram : / olliesawme
● Check out my releases on ⬇️
Twisted Blossom EP :
- / ollie-twisted-blossom
- 4dropsprods.bandcamp.com/albu...
Shlamalokhon debut EP :
- / ollie-shlamalokhon-fre...
- 4dropsprods.bandcamp.com/albu...

[@olliepsy]

-ERROR-
Hello Everyone,
I've noticed thanks to some comments on social media that I've made a mistake in this video (who said making videos won't teach me new stuff ? ;) ), I don't remember how or where I've learned the technique of adding the frequency of a note as the delay time (which is wrong)... what I should have shown you is how to calculate the time of the delay based on the frequency of the note which can be done thanks to this equation : T=(1/F)*1000 (Time = (1/Frequency) *1000) or in my case the note is F = Frequency is 21.83 => T=(1/21.83)*1000 => T=45.8ms (which what I should have dialed instead of 21.83).
The funny part is, every-time I've dialed 21.83ms the results were almost in tune with the key of F even after adding a tuner at the end of my chain because, if we inverse our last equation (21.83 =1/F) the results will be 45.8hz which is almost in between F1(43.65hz) and F1# (46.25hz)...
Hopefully that makes sens for you, I'll make a video to correct and explain that, but till that, the most accurate answer in my case will be taking the frequency of F1 (43.65hz) adding it to the equation : T=(1/43.65)*1000 => T=22.9ms (which is pretty close to 21.83ms) :)
Sorry again 🙁😅

[@abhishekreddy9065]

finally found proper production tutorials🔊👽

[@olliepsy]

thanks dude, really glad you think that of my tutorials :)

[@barneyboyer9364]

Thanks man!

[@Audiorial]

Very cool one dude

[@meninspace_music]

Very effective sound!

[@olliepsy]

Thanks man, cheers :)

[@jimbiskhan]

Wow thats awesome, thanks!

[@olliepsy]

You're welcome man, glad you liked it :)

[@iTzKlipa]

Thank you!

[@arkashahitech]

Cool stuff man :)

[@olliepsy]

Thanks Man :) :)

[@DavidYossefAbk6]

Wow nice bro

[@BappinProductions]

2:09 this is not quite right. Frequency F = 1/T, where T is the period in seconds, therefore the delay time in ms, t = (1/F) x 1,000. If you want to tune the delay to F0, then the delay time should actually be 45ms, not 21ms as in the video. A period of 21ms is approx 47Hz and the closest musical note is F#1 (46.25Hz). Otherwise a very nice tutorial, thanks for sharing 😊

[@Rautomaika]

Supper cool :)

[@olliepsy]

Thanks mann :)

[@OldPsytrance]

thanks man

[@olliepsy]

Cheers man :) :)

[@tsoirandy6732]

Super cool one!! I look for this sound has long time~ but I have a question,
that ''Transp'' button correspond in cubase where?? I can't find that, anyone will know that? :(

[@rhinoskin7550]

It's under MIDI Modifiers

[@TheObscure16]

hello , thats awesome but anyone knows if there is a tutorial in cubase for this effect
thx

[@furkansafak3]

look into 'Quick Controls' on Cubase MIDI tracks. They act like Macros on Ableton and you can map & automate your parameters.

[@blablanix1172]

common techinique.. nice tutorial.. only one thing.. your sampled bass isnt in f its actually e or d#. you can hear that the because tonalitys are clashing

[@olliepsy]

Hey, am pretty sure it's in F since I made that sample, the problem comes from (as I noted in the pinned comment) the delay's time ;)

[@blablanix1172]

​@@olliepsy ye got it also.. you are completly right.. didnt read that comment.. i always throw a tuner after the delay and go around 90% feedback.. i had some great presets for every note (with the right ms) back in time. but i lost them when i switched setup

[@olliepsy]

@@blablanix1172 Yeah I understand, actually as I said in the comment, I don't remember how I've changed my techniques to using the HZ instead of calculating, but with time I've just stopped putting the tuner since I was "so sure" that it's the right tonality (which obviously I had to check lol)....