On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 12:17 PM, Patrick Shirkey <pshirkey@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Maybe now you could split the track up in frequency ranges and use compression on each resulting track, instead of simply using EQ on the original.
I don't know if there's a compressor with side chain input available, but that might be useful too, e.g. to make the bass frequency range 'pump' down the other frequency ranges. (IIRC, there was a tutorial about doing that with LMMS).
If you have the higher frequency range on a separate track, add some reverb or panning or delay ?
An expander or gate could add rhythm accentuation.
Just my 2p, I didn't find the time to do all this to see if it works ;-)
Hi,
I had some fun with alsamodularsynt [snip] sitting in front of a powerful
Linux audio workstation for 48 hours straight [snip] :-)
Maybe now you could split the track up in frequency ranges and use compression on each resulting track, instead of simply using EQ on the original.
I don't know if there's a compressor with side chain input available, but that might be useful too, e.g. to make the bass frequency range 'pump' down the other frequency ranges. (IIRC, there was a tutorial about doing that with LMMS).
If you have the higher frequency range on a separate track, add some reverb or panning or delay ?
An expander or gate could add rhythm accentuation.
Just my 2p, I didn't find the time to do all this to see if it works ;-)
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