How do they do it?

  • Thread starter Thread starter no_monkeybiznus
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no_monkeybiznus

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I can't think of any examples, but the effect I'm after is a reverb before the attack of an instrument. Like a snare that goes: shhhHHHHH00OOOmph (that sucked) the 'shh' being the reverb and the mph the snare hit How do they do that? Thanks
 
oh yeah, the reverb fades in to the hit. (soft to loud)
 
you can reveverse a sample of your drum, then apply lots of reverb to it, and put it just in front of your normal drum.
Cheers
 
okay thanks guys. I'm using adat's so I might try 'sampling' the drums w/verb onto my 4 track, flipping the tape, then transferring it to minidisc so I can get the timing back to the adat easier.
Is there an easier way? Thanks alot.
 
shhhhhoooooop??

I think the effect you're looking for is what's called tape reverse, if that's what I think you're trying to decribe. The Beatles used it a fair bit around their Magical Mystery Tour period. :rolleyes:
Listen to Strawberry Fields forever, 2nd bridge??, is that the effect.
It's also been called Tape Reverse, Suck Snare. There's been a bunch of different terms. :cool:
 
no_monkeybiznus said:
okay thanks guys. I'm using adat's so I might try 'sampling' the drums w/verb onto my 4 track, flipping the tape, then transferring it to minidisc so I can get the timing back to the adat easier.
Is there an easier way? Thanks alot.
Click to expand...

Flipping the tape is the original/traditional way of doing it.
 
You can always flip a section of audio and move it around in any digital audio editor worth its salt.
 
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