0:56 - Classic reverse reverb 1:40 - Record track output into another track input 2:20 - “Rev” or reverse a clip 3:05 - Editing fades 4:30 - Reversing Echo 5:20 - Off grid dragging 6:30 - Recording Automated Delays 8:50 - Clip gains for mixing within a track 9:51 - Turn off parts of clips with 0 12:20 - Reusing Audio
This is how I do it now too. When I was first learning the technique in the early 80's, you would flip the multi-track reel over so it played backwards and then send your source to a reverb or delay, then record that wet signal to an open track or section of track. You had to remember to reverse your track numbers too. So if your snare was on track 2 and your open track was 8 (on say an 8 track 1" machine), reversed snare source would be 7 and open track destination would be 1. Also tricky if you wanted a single hit, you'd have to perform that throw with the aux send, but playing backwards. Much easier now! Another fun idea is to use, modulation effects like panning, chorus, phase shifter or flanger after the echo or reverb before you record and then reverse.
And then you could record “ master” to a new track and make ton of launchable AUDIO clips for session view so that you get controlled variation in the drums... Chuck a glitchy beat repeat an overdrive function and highpass on that track for live performance... epic. this has opened my eyes sooooo much thanks man...
I get what you are trying to say here but if you look at the technical term "reverse reverb" thats exactly what I'm doing here. I'm reversing the reverb not the original sound. Traditionally what you're referring to is what is done for reverse vocal effects etc, I'm generating special effects and reversing the effect itself, hence my title: reverse reverb or reverse delay.
Best ableton tutorial channel ever
0:56 - Classic reverse reverb
1:40 - Record track output into another track input
2:20 - “Rev” or reverse a clip
3:05 - Editing fades
4:30 - Reversing Echo
5:20 - Off grid dragging
6:30 - Recording Automated Delays
8:50 - Clip gains for mixing within a track
9:51 - Turn off parts of clips with 0
12:20 - Reusing Audio
This is how I do it now too. When I was first learning the technique in the early 80's, you would flip the multi-track reel over so it played backwards and then send your source to a reverb or delay, then record that wet signal to an open track or section of track. You had to remember to reverse your track numbers too. So if your snare was on track 2 and your open track was 8 (on say an 8 track 1" machine), reversed snare source would be 7 and open track destination would be 1. Also tricky if you wanted a single hit, you'd have to perform that throw with the aux send, but playing backwards. Much easier now! Another fun idea is to use, modulation effects like panning, chorus, phase shifter or flanger after the echo or reverb before you record and then reverse.
I feel some people are more addicted to plugins than actually writing...great channel.
im some people
I love how u always get happy, laugh and then say "this is kinda cool", when u find some good sounds :D
Really good stuff, man.
You've earned yourself another subscriber, homie. I appreciate the time and effort you put in to teaching people these things, seriously, thanks
Super helpful. I came for the reverse reverb effect and left with so much more in my toolbox. Thanks dude!
All quality tutorials, without all the hand waving. Thank you
Love how you get straight to the point! You’re a natural teacher. Subscribed :)
Thanks man, I appreciate you giving the little tidbits and shortcuts throughout as well
I love this, learning more here than anywhere - thank you
Exactly what I needed.
Just started using ableton after a long time sticking with studio one! Man you are my teacher! Thank you so much for al your videos!! Subscribed!!
Came here after your excellent Operator videos. Just made my own first operator preset! You explain things very well!
Why didn’t I found your channel before? Your incredibly productive, cool way to leave out routine
your stuff is amazing these tricks you have
Dude, just record some videos and package it as a masterclass. You would sell a bunch.
Handsdown for the Ableton tutorial Master!
And then you could record “ master” to a new track and make ton of launchable AUDIO clips for session view so that you get controlled variation in the drums... Chuck a glitchy beat repeat an overdrive function and highpass on that track for live performance... epic. this has opened my eyes sooooo much thanks man...
you can also reverse a sample by simply selecting it and then press R
That is such a great technique. Thank you!
This was very cool and quick! Thanks! I'm off to go jazz up my loops now!
i also do this by taking a rainy/ambient noisy sample and put auto filter and automate the frequency from o to 20 depending on speed however i want.
Great great video
ur videos are so creative and useful man, keep it up!! ⚡🔥💥
brilliant
Really inspiring. Thanks.
Great tips man.
You should know since Live 10 'R' is a shortcut to reverse highlighted audio clips :-)
its 'alt' for the fine scrub dealio
so simple yet impactfull
btw, do you also sing on your tracks? your voice is so pleasant and soothing to the ear
Why so underated?
its special)
thx,, ever wanted to know how u make that reverb sound
Amazing!!!
can someone tell me how to hear the plugins live when playing
thank you!
Great vid man. I’m subbed! Pretty cool how you like to play with the synths. Have you ever dabbled in DnB?
AWESOME!!
epic content, as usuall! Cheers Seed \m/
Okay cool, that's kinda cool hehe
very entertaining to watch, i subbed new to ableton fucking difficult ngl but lol yeah
Where did the original tones come from in this track? Were they part of Ableton's library or something you made yourself?
Great! Any suggestions to get some good drum kit without sampling from a turntable? I have a couple of synths and ableton simpler
clever.
Feel does this feel like it's an ableton tutorial from the rick and morty universe 4:55 Good Vid Tho
haha right!
🔊💯👏👏👏
👍
Reverse reverb is reverse the original dry sound and add a reverb to it and then reverse it again... It's not just reverse an sound with reverb...
Reverse the sound with reverb directly only works if the sound is a very quick one-shot kind sound, or a sound that keeps the same all the time.
I get what you are trying to say here but if you look at the technical term "reverse reverb" thats exactly what I'm doing here. I'm reversing the reverb not the original sound. Traditionally what you're referring to is what is done for reverse vocal effects etc, I'm generating special effects and reversing the effect itself, hence my title: reverse reverb or reverse delay.
@@SeedtoStage Yeah thanks for figuring out, I just tryna say that if it's for vocal you need to reverse it twice.
not reverse reverb. this is the audio being reversed, not the reverb envelope.
It's a 100% wet, so it's just the reverb that's being reversed
Just when you think you've mastered Ableton
nop hahahaha