If i were to split my kik bus into 3 diff frequency bands...what would they be?

I understand that it really depends on the kiks involved etc but i'd like to know if there are generally any good starting points for frequency bands for my multiband compressors.


Thanks much!!!

Thanks for the responses guys. Skimpi what's another song with that sound in it? I'm not talking about the classic dutch lead sound i'm talking about the smoother sound under Ne-Yo in the song.

thanks didn't realize. I feel like there's more to the sound then just pitchbending. It doesn't just sound like a saw to me either.

I don't want to litter this board with questions that don't have to do with dubstep. I'd like to know how afrojack makes that bendy twisty lead sound in Pitbull's "Give Me Everything Tonight" song. I know this isn't the forum to ask that question and I'm wondering if anyone could recommend a forum i ...

yes please re up them!!!!

yeah really great thread!


What do you think the advantage of using multiband compression be over using linear phase eqs?

Kojent you're a genius, thanks so much!!!!

If you use a linear phase eq like the waves broadband lin eq to split the frequencies wouldn't you not have to worry about phase problems? or at least worry less?

wow kojent amazing tips thanks so much!!!!

thanks for the responses! keep em coming guys much appreciated....im using cubase 5 with windows xp

LordBid wrote:I export the wav file?

Hahah yeah definitely i'm just looking for a quicker way to do that cuz im bouncing a ton of notes.

thanks for the response! but the link doesn't work when i go to the dont crack website and click download it links me to a page that is a 404 not found.

Thanks for the response! the link is down for Synthcatcher and i cant find it anywhere online...do you know where i could get it?

Anyways, everyone always talks about resampling and i'm getting into it and really love it BUT when i resample i like to make a whole instrument out of it with 4 or 5 octaves sampled that way i can use it as a polyphonic sound if i want. Obviously doing this manually takes a long time...i'm sure ...