Ultimate REESE BASS Guide
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- Опубликовано: 14 мар 2024
- In this wildly informative video I'll be showing you my process to create the world renown REESE BASS!
Any tips or tricks leave them down below
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some eye-opening stuff, great vid keep it up
Much appreciated
Hell Yea🔥🎈🔥
Great tutorial ! thanks for sharing :)
Sometimes you look like Deadmau5 ahah !
lol I just noticed that!
“right”?
"you know?"
right
Youre overcomplicating the reese and especially the sub
How do you do yours?
@@andrwwaughi use sytrus, so for ableton use operator or some other fm synth. 2 saws detune manually (no unison) with a little bit of noise and then distortion. if you're worried about the sub. get a multiband compressor and boost the lows slightly BEFORE the distortion. the slight pitch modulation from the 2 saws is enough you just have to appreciate it. if you want a more nasty reese play with your shapes a little bit and add in some phaser and unision and a amp plugin (im a huge fan of The anvil, vst, its free) i can make a quick preset of it in serum since everyone uses it and i can post it if you want.
@@entity6966 that would be great!
@@entity6966 Unison is a personal choice, not a complication. I just tend to use an oscillator with 2 voices in mono, detuned to taste, but sometimes I really want a thicker, meatier, wider sound without extensive Hyper or other stereo fx. The issue with the sub is because of all the phasing going on, not because of the distortion or its volume. Especially applying FURTHER stereo processing *on* the sub could make it phase like hell in stereo (ie wub in and out, just listen to the original reese) or just make it completely disappear in mono. That rhythmic phasing may be what you're looking for, but typically in drum n bass I find consistent subs hit harder and are easier to work with.
Addendum: I do use 2 Serum oscillators instead of unison if I want them to act on each other, I find a bit of FM on one from another can be really nice on neuro basses.