You can do this with the Live stock chorus which has a built in filter and stock multi band compressor, just for anybody who hasn’t got fabfilter or thinks you can do this without 👌
All depends on the track and bass sounds you are working with tbh but 120-200hz is generally the accepted range for mono bass but the higher up you go the more stereo width you can have.
@streaky is it possible to achieve similar results by separating the high and low end using parallel eq into two signals and adding the chorus to the high end only?
You could just make two copies of the same bass and high pass to 120hz on one and low pass to 120hz on the other and add the effect to the low pass bass and mono the other with the sub frequencies. Doesn’t really matter either way you will still receive the same results. All this is doing is giving the upper frequencies some stereo width whilst making sure the sub frequencies are still in mono.
@@armywithluv55 no you can have a monobass if you want, mono sounds better sometimes. Especially if you already have a lot of side of information in the midrange
Compress the lower end and saturate the higher end. As long as you can split the frequencies this also sounds great live.
You can do this with the Live stock chorus which has a built in filter and stock multi band compressor, just for anybody who hasn’t got fabfilter or thinks you can do this without 👌
Make sure you have linear phase on!
Everyone’s out there creating content, this guy’s creating wisdom
Here for the Streaky tips all day every day! Thanks Streaky!
Just binged loads of these, absolutely fantastic stuff
Would you do this on a rock bass guitar?
Nice Im liking these little tips, very time efficient learning!
Nice little trick to add to my FL 😊
Very very cool!
Thanks ❤️🔥
Great tip, thanks Streaky
Coldest on RUclips 🫡
Will try!
nice. might try this one out
Super easy but nice tip!
Pure gold
Great tip
Streaky mate! Think I luv ya😂 brilliant that
Fab! Thanks.
Dont you mean to put the eq before the chorus?
Nice sound
sheeeeiiiiiit super!
So to a stereo bus from mono track
Nice🔥
what is a way to achieve this on ableton?
Hey Streaky, so plugins in Ableton like Utility have 120hz as default bass cutoff… is 100hz better?
All depends on the track and bass sounds you are working with tbh but 120-200hz is generally the accepted range for mono bass but the higher up you go the more stereo width you can have.
123hz is my personal preference for cutting bass
@streaky is it possible to achieve similar results by separating the high and low end using parallel eq into two signals and adding the chorus to the high end only?
You could just make two copies of the same bass and high pass to 120hz on one and low pass to 120hz on the other and add the effect to the low pass bass and mono the other with the sub frequencies. Doesn’t really matter either way you will still receive the same results. All this is doing is giving the upper frequencies some stereo width whilst making sure the sub frequencies are still in mono.
Wow❤
I can’t remember all that. Please email it to me
Why would you get in trouble 😮
Sounds like is going to fuck up the phase
❤💪👍
That’s not a bass, that’s a computer…
Wow! Have you ever thought about having your own stand-up show? 😂
Wow! Have you ever thought about having your own stand-up show?
I just set my bass to mono below whatever frequency with the utility tool in Ableton
im a little confused, can you go more in depth with this info im trying to do this with ableton
@@DigiAloe Load the "utility" plugin in ableton, theres an option to get low frequencies mono
Bad idea if you’re using chorus. That’s just going to muddy up the low end. This way is better, keeps the low end clean
Not the same thing and will definitely muddy up your low end, the compression and chorus are needed to keep it tight and clean
@@ryanedwardmusic how do we do in ableton?
Idk if I'm stupid but sounds the same for me
Put on headphones ur gonna buzz
It has more side information with the chorus, sounds wider in stereo
@@naughtyducky6325 but isnt that the bass always has to be in the mid side???
@@armywithluv55 no you can have a monobass if you want, mono sounds better sometimes. Especially if you already have a lot of side of information in the midrange
Spike Stent basically did this on most of his rock stuff
Streaky straight putting the audio engineer schools out of business...
skibidi toilet?
You are so in trouble for this one.
YOUR IN BIG TROUBLE!
Everyone’s out there creating content, this guy’s creating wisdom
Everyone’s out there creating content, this guy’s creating wisdom