2 Feb
2019
2 Feb
'19
3:43 p.m.
Sorry for the double-post, but just to follow up on your original stereo spread / depth
comment -- the reason I like this approach is that you can play with the detuning over
time (and really the pitch-shifter doesn't have to be a granular process of course, I
just like the sound of it) and layer multiple detuned copies with itself following
different pitch curves for a very rich sound, that can expand nicely into the stereo field
by just panning the detuned layers to taste.
On Sat, Feb 2, 2019, at 7:25 AM, Erik Schoster wrote:
A chorus-like effect that I like to use sometimes is
basically what Ralf describes, but I'll mix another version with granular pitch
modulation in with the original signal. Here's a maybe more exaggerated example than
you're looking for applied to guitars around the 17 minute mark:
https://nomadickidsrepublic.bandcamp.com/track/gather-burn-echo
I did this particular recording with Eric Lyon's granola~ in max/msp, which is also
available as a PD external but any granular pitch-shifter that allows you to automate the
pitch curves would work!
On Fri, Feb 1, 2019, at 10:25 PM, Ralf Mardorf wrote:
On Fri, 1 Feb 2019 23:51:09 +0100 (CET), Jeanette
C. wrote:
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Feb 1 2019, Ralf Mardorf has written:
If you shouldn't find an appropriate chorus effect, you could try a
single (no feedback) very short delay. Original sound e.g. between left
and centre and short delayed between centre and right. This is
missing the detune component, perhaps keeping the original as is and
the delayed with minimal pitch correction or pitch change could help to
get the detune effect.
Instead of playing 2 times the same power chord rock guitar to get a
rich sound, a guitar rotary effect could be used. It shouldn't sound as
a Leslie emulation, instead it should sound similar to an unobtrusive
chorus and phasing alike effect. I neither used this with vocals, nor
do I know if there is a rotary plugin available, that isn't just another
Leslie emulation.
For vocals I just used singing two times the same part, btw. this is my
favourite to get a chorus effect alike sound and I also used the single
short delay effect, but without pitch correction or pitch change effect.
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Singing two times the same part. One mono track
with panning
somewhere between left and centre and the other mono track with
panning somewhere between centre and right.
...
Theoretically, I do agree! But for electronic "precision" music that is
difficult. To really nail the sound I'd have to be very precise in
timing. Length of notes. I don't know about any vocal alligning tool on
Linux and even less of a CLI one. :)
So practically speaking, a good effects chain is the much more viable
alternative.