Reverb and drums is something I still do not have a grasp on. There are so many possibilities it hurts to think about them. So I would love to start a conversation on diffrent reverb/drum techniques. Lets try and break things down a little bit.
Snare:
So from my ears I am under the impression that most snares get a treatment of reverb on them. I have been using some plates as of recent. The say seem to give the snare its placing but not muddy it up. What have you guys been using?
Kick:
I have never used verb on a kick but like with anything else you can never say never.
Toms:
I have no clue. I am guessing there is a give and take and a lot has to do with the feel of the song. It seems like in most modern mixes there is very little used but it is there none the less.
OH's:
Once again I have no clue. I am listening to Trivium (Metal for those who don't know) and it appears that there is a slight room on the oh's but I just can't tell. It easily could be the actual room.
Anyways I just thought this might spark a good conversation. Please be sure to refer to styles of music as I think that dictates a lot.
Snare:
So from my ears I am under the impression that most snares get a treatment of reverb on them. I have been using some plates as of recent. The say seem to give the snare its placing but not muddy it up. What have you guys been using?
Kick:
I have never used verb on a kick but like with anything else you can never say never.
Toms:
I have no clue. I am guessing there is a give and take and a lot has to do with the feel of the song. It seems like in most modern mixes there is very little used but it is there none the less.
OH's:
Once again I have no clue. I am listening to Trivium (Metal for those who don't know) and it appears that there is a slight room on the oh's but I just can't tell. It easily could be the actual room.
Anyways I just thought this might spark a good conversation. Please be sure to refer to styles of music as I think that dictates a lot.