Notes frequencies in basslines
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Notes frequencies in basslines
When creating a bassline there're always notes that sound much louder than the others although the scope shows no difference.
What are your tricks to make them sound equal?
What are your tricks to make them sound equal?
- barryhercules
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forensix (mcr)
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In normally just turn it down - but sometimes i cant as the filter cut is fixed to how hard you press the key!
Is compression the key here?
Is compression the key here?
Last edited by cryptic on Wed Aug 22, 2007 8:31 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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forensix (mcr)
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Yes possible even limitingCRYPTIC wrote:In normally just turn it down - but sometimes i can as the filter cut is fixed to how hard you press the key!
Is compression the key here?
Last edited by forensix (mcr) on Wed Aug 22, 2007 12:54 pm, edited 1 time in total.
A few years ago in an old flat I was producing in, every time I wrote a tune with subs around Eb1 it honked ridiculously loudly. It turned out it was just the room acoustics and it was fine everywhere else. Always worth having a look on a spectral analyzer to make sure thats the case though.forensix (mcr) wrote:chances are that it's the standing waves in your room making them louder ather than they actually being much louder check your tunes out on different systems in different rooms
I aint reli got many places to check em out, my living room speakers are decent, give a decent bass analysis.. but other than that, nowhere.forensix (mcr) wrote:check your tunes out on different systems in different rooms
The volume on the higher key bassnotes is still higher.
EDIT: Sayin that in some cases it might the the dynamics of the room itself, it has a rectagnular protruding alcove in the corner ceiling.
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forensix (mcr)
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try a little compression.
Or split your sub track into two channels..... High and lower frequencies. That way you can eq both accordingly and set the volumes straight.
Hope that helps
D
Or split your sub track into two channels..... High and lower frequencies. That way you can eq both accordingly and set the volumes straight.
Hope that helps
D
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check the resonance level on your filter.. Can cause issues when filtering lower frequencies.. also EQ's can cause issues at these freqs.. But most of all i'd say its your room. one thing i notice is.. my co9mputer case vibrates and my printer also at 50-52hz.. but not when say 55hz - 60.. Just your room and the items in it. Everything has its own vibrational frequency
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- sick rebel
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i reckon this is the most likely reason. have a listen on headphones and see if it still jumps about in volume. if it does then give it some EQ to tone down the loud ones, or turn down the resonance on your synth a bit, and then stick some slight compression on it to even it out even more.forensix (mcr) wrote:chances are that it's the standing waves in your room making them louder ather than they actually being much louder check your tunes out on different systems in different rooms
If it sounds fine on your headphones then LEAVE IT ALONE!!!! If you start playing around with trying to get the levels on the different bass notes perfect then they really are going to sound different in any where that isn't the room you did the mix in i.e clubs. clubs are acoustically treated and have graphical eq to sort out exactly this problem, but it only works on a specific room.
seriously, don't even bother trying to correct this as it's a headache to get it right just for your own room, and even more of a headache when you get it mastered/played out and it sounds crap.
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