Thanks for this cool idea, Jono! After playing around with space designer, it turns out you can just drag and drop the midi clip straight from the track into the IR window instead of bouncing it out and having to navigate to the file from the dropdown menu manually. Logic will perform an automatic bounce for you without actually adding the bounced clip to a new track. Also works with audio clips. Would've never discovered this without your video though :)
Interesting to see that you’ve now got your own channel, I think you’re the best Logic instructor on youtube, always thorough and in depth. This is a great technique, can’t wait to try it out. I think it would work really well with some more complex rhythms like sampled breakbeats.
Hi Alex. Thanks so much - it's great to see you over here! Thanks too for your kind words. Absolutely, this technique is great for all kinds of things. Delicate rhythmic intricacies around subtle pianos, syncopated rhythms in percussion writing and, as you say, it'd be really interesting to hear applied to breakbeats and more roughed-up sounds too. There are new videos here every Wednesday and, if you've just found the channel, you've got 10 months to catch up... ; ) Plenty more in the pipeline too. Happy watching.
Really creative technique - it’s a bit like the rhythmic delay you can do with echoboy but with a stock plug-in (and a bit more control over the rhythm actually I think).
That's fair, it certainly is heading more in that direction by the end of the video. Albeit, it's a 'delay' with a different harmonic footprint to the sound triggering it, which definitely feels like an interesting alternative to regular delay. Do remember that there are a lot of intermediate stages in the video, all of which could branch off in lots of different creative directions. If the earlier, more complex, 'sequenced' ghost rhythms appeal to you and your workflow more, there should be plenty of creative avenues to check out along those lines.
@@jonobuchananmusic ya I was intrigued by the idea of de convulsing any audio… could be great experimentation. But, it’s been a little lass than I expected so far. Melodic patterns can be interesting, however.
Thanks for this cool idea, Jono! After playing around with space designer, it turns out you can just drag and drop the midi clip straight from the track into the IR window instead of bouncing it out and having to navigate to the file from the dropdown menu manually. Logic will perform an automatic bounce for you without actually adding the bounced clip to a new track. Also works with audio clips. Would've never discovered this without your video though :)
Excellent! Thanks so much for letting me know.
Thank you so much sir ....🙏🙏 You always give us answers and solutions for our doubts🙏
That's a very kind message. I'm glad you're finding the videos useful.
Interesting to see that you’ve now got your own channel, I think you’re the best Logic instructor on youtube, always thorough and in depth.
This is a great technique, can’t wait to try it out. I think it would work really well with some more complex rhythms like sampled breakbeats.
Hi Alex. Thanks so much - it's great to see you over here! Thanks too for your kind words. Absolutely, this technique is great for all kinds of things. Delicate rhythmic intricacies around subtle pianos, syncopated rhythms in percussion writing and, as you say, it'd be really interesting to hear applied to breakbeats and more roughed-up sounds too. There are new videos here every Wednesday and, if you've just found the channel, you've got 10 months to catch up... ; ) Plenty more in the pipeline too. Happy watching.
@@jonobuchananmusic brilliant, you’ve got yourself another subscriber!
Very cool! Love watching the video's! thnx for making.
Thanks Bryan, so glad they're proving useful.
Great toots.. Much appreciated
Thanks Craig.
Incredibly cool idea! Thank you for the inspiration.
You’re very welcome. Thanks so much.
Really creative technique - it’s a bit like the rhythmic delay you can do with echoboy but with a stock plug-in (and a bit more control over the rhythm actually I think).
Absolutely. And feed in any sound source you like, to create an even wider range of sonic treatments. Thanks, as always, for watching.
That's a neat trick! Can't wait to try it out. Thanks!
Have fun!
it just becomes a simple delay... disappointing.
That's fair, it certainly is heading more in that direction by the end of the video. Albeit, it's a 'delay' with a different harmonic footprint to the sound triggering it, which definitely feels like an interesting alternative to regular delay. Do remember that there are a lot of intermediate stages in the video, all of which could branch off in lots of different creative directions. If the earlier, more complex, 'sequenced' ghost rhythms appeal to you and your workflow more, there should be plenty of creative avenues to check out along those lines.
@@jonobuchananmusic ya I was intrigued by the idea of de convulsing any audio… could be great experimentation. But, it’s been a little lass than I expected so far. Melodic patterns can be interesting, however.