--- Johannes M Ringheim <jri(a)broadpark.no> wrote:
Wolfgang Woehl wrote:
No. The point i'm trying to make is: Don't
use
reverbs. Think of real
rooms instead of technical devices. It will change
your music. This is
about *music*, right?
There once was a site called
silophone.net where you
could upload your
sounds and have them played through a silo. The
system used lowres
realaudio, so it was not fit for audiowork. It lead
me to a mad idea,
though. This was to have a silo or other kind of
room with nice reverb,
wich you could play sounds through via the net and
download them in high
quality. This would provide a good natural reverb.
In fact some studios
use similar analog/mechanic reverbs where they have
a hole in the
concrete wall with a speaker and mike, and mix that
with the original
signal to make reverb.
Anyone know if such a service exist? Would this be a
good idea?
If for no other reason, and there are some, it's
impracticle because I need the results in realtime.
For example, what reverb applied to chorus vocals
sounds best with that which I'm using on the lead
verse vocal or drum kit? The answer has to be
immediate.
ron
I'm also
wondering if the "convolution" tecnique,
wich I've
never heard of
before, could be useful in connection with such a
reverb system.
--
-johannes ringheim,
ringheims auto
http://ringheimsauto.1go.dk
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