What scales are the best for sub bass?
Posted: Wed Mar 06, 2013 11:57 am
I found C Minor was decent, E minor seemed too high...and I heard F was perfect for sub bass.
worldwide dubstep community
https://www.dubstepforum.com/forum/
loljohney wrote:Definitely C (compress)
I do compress and saturate I know what I'm doing. Some scales in sub bass are too high and too low regardless the octave. Just a simple question that didn't need a useless response, no wonder I don't come to this forum anymore.mromgwtf wrote:loljohney wrote:Definitely C (compress)
Respect lol! A great answer along with a joke legend Wub.wub wrote:I like my sub bass like I like my women.
A minor.
I love this place.CYRHEN wrote: I do compress and saturate I know what I'm doing.
terrible loss.CYRHEN wrote:I do compress and saturate I know what I'm doing. Some scales in sub bass are too high and too low regardless the octave. Just a simple question that didn't need a useless response, no wonder I don't come to this forum anymore.mromgwtf wrote:loljohney wrote:Definitely C (compress)
No need to get Enigmatic on us.test recordings wrote:I like the Phrygian.
Oh, that's a mode
I put the whole tune into one scale that wasn't the question lol..basically at the end of all this what's your favorite scale to produce in? For sub bass purposes I always liked producing in C Minorjohney wrote:terrible loss.CYRHEN wrote:I do compress and saturate I know what I'm doing. Some scales in sub bass are too high and too low regardless the octave. Just a simple question that didn't need a useless response, no wonder I don't come to this forum anymore.mromgwtf wrote:loljohney wrote:Definitely C (compress)![]()
I'd say it should be in the same scale as the rest of your tune?
Appreciate this feed back with your supporting details thanks Alpha, yeah I know PK Systems are hitting that range.alphacat wrote:Never used to think bout this til reading that Bassnectar interview someone posted up here: whether or not you like man's sound, you have to admit he has a lot of experience playing on a ton of different systems.
Anyway, yeah - E through G was the normal range for club systems, but bigger systems push the boundary down to C1 or something. Don't recall exactly, but it's good to know... In case anyone ever wants to play my tunes in a club, that is.
![]()
He also mentioned before about using "ghost frequencies" to make it seem like really low notes are audible on other smaller systems - Waves MaxxBass does this kinda thing by adding in controlled upper frequencies of whatever you input, slightly different to the harmonics that saturation/disto can add. Although I didn't think it was that great, sounded kinda muddy.alphacat wrote:Never used to think bout this til reading that Bassnectar interview someone posted up here: whether or not you like man's sound, you have to admit he has a lot of experience playing on a ton of different systems.
Anyway, yeah - E through G was the normal range for club systems, but bigger systems push the boundary down to C1 or something. Don't recall exactly, but it's good to know... In case anyone ever wants to play my tunes in a club, that is.
![]()
my badCYRHEN wrote:I put the whole tune into one scale that wasn't the question lol..basically at the end of all this what's your favorite scale to produce in? For sub bass purposes I always liked producing in C Minorjohney wrote:terrible loss.CYRHEN wrote:I do compress and saturate I know what I'm doing. Some scales in sub bass are too high and too low regardless the octave. Just a simple question that didn't need a useless response, no wonder I don't come to this forum anymore.mromgwtf wrote:loljohney wrote:Definitely C (compress)![]()
I'd say it should be in the same scale as the rest of your tune?