crazyboris Posted May 2, 2006 Posted May 2, 2006 Can someone tell me how you make that 'under water' effect that you hear on drums in dub for example. I think you do it with a filter, a reverb and a delay, but how exactly I don't know. It sounds like you're under water listening to drums but with a delay on it. Any tips are more than welcome! Greets, Philip Quote
Gaffel Posted July 19, 2006 Posted July 19, 2006 early delay, short time no short erly, sometimes delayed Quote
crazyboris Posted July 20, 2006 Author Posted July 20, 2006 huh? where have the other replies gone too?? weird Quote
Philter Posted July 20, 2006 Posted July 20, 2006 stange i remember replying to this thread..... anyhow.... use a spring reverb (you find them in some vintage guitar amps) combined with a tape delay and a sweeping filter (ms-20 for ex)... Quote
Philter Posted July 20, 2006 Posted July 20, 2006 found the thread.... http://www.psynews.org/forums/index.php?showtopic=37493&hl=# Quote
crazyboris Posted July 21, 2006 Author Posted July 21, 2006 use a spring reverb (you find them in some vintage guitar amps) combined with a tape delay and a sweeping filter (ms-20 for ex)... 571633[/snapback] I'm thinking of buying the Resonater from Frostwave but I have to save some money first. Could you tell me what a spring reverb is? I've heard about but I don't know what makes it different from "other" reverbs. Vermona seems to have one. Quote
Philter Posted July 21, 2006 Posted July 21, 2006 a spring reverb is a reverb unit that actualy uses a spring to simulate a chamber. the principle is quite simple: a long spring is driven by an elecrtomagnetic coil similar to those found in loud speakers, the audio signal lets the spring swing even after the signal stops (thus reverberating), a pickup similar to those found in electric guitars is used to recover the wet signal. if you want to build one: a crude version using loud speakers can be found here: http://www.electronicpeasant.com/projects/...gs/springs.html Quote
mikelogic303 Posted July 21, 2006 Posted July 21, 2006 Hi ya, I think that sound is done with a phaser or other time based effect (flanger etc). Plus of course the delay! But the phaser comes after the delay, therefore each delayed hit has a slightly different sound. Get on to kvrvst and you might even find a delay unit with this effect built in. later, miKe Quote
Gaffel Posted July 22, 2006 Posted July 22, 2006 Hi crazyboris! Some links for You. I hope it is what You are searching of. http://www.hitsquad.com/smm/programs/OverDubber/ http://www.hitsquad.com/smm/programs/GlaceVerb/ P.S. Nice effect Philter. Home grown "effects" are the best! Quote
crazyboris Posted August 1, 2006 Author Posted August 1, 2006 Hi crazyboris! Some links for You. I hope it is what You are searching of. http://www.hitsquad.com/smm/programs/OverDubber/ http://www.hitsquad.com/smm/programs/GlaceVerb/ P.S. Nice effect Philter. Home grown "effects" are the best! 573145[/snapback] thanks i'll check it out Quote
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