I’m Djing on Ableton Live and I see many DJ’s creating some kind of bass rolls or feedbacks that makes crowd excited.
I don’t know how to describe it but I mean they start to feed some noise on a track and than noise becomes louder and louder and people waits for a drop. Then Dj gives the drop and everybody is happy and dancing.
Can someone help me or give me some tips or ideas about how to create some kind of noise. I’m already feeding some white noise and similar effects but it seems like it’s not powerful as what I’m trying to do.
Are you wanting to create your own “White noise” build ups?
Then I would recommened is to add a compressor to the “white noise” track and side chain it to a drum line. Make sure the drum line is muted durring the white noise build up as it will give it a breathing effect. Also manipulating the LFO Rate will also give it added NRG effects to it. Have fun.
Seems like a perfectly good response to me.. But I’m not using Retard Edition common sense/etiquette/politeness/communication/thanks for you help I have no idea how to create that elusive white noise sweep
First of all sorry for being rude and acting like a douchebag.
I’m going to play in a big event tomorrow and I needed to add something special to my set. I was writing to many forums and I needed to get informed but no one was answering me.
I’m using Ableton for many years and educating in master degree electronic music I’m also using actively forums for years and I like that united feel that you guys show.
As all you see being rude and primitive works everytime because of human nature. We are like little cats who wonders everything that have an ‘action’. Before I gave that answer to the guy -Junky, who was just trying to help me- no one was aware of this topic. Now it gets 2 pages of replies.
Junky don’t get it personal. This was necessary to get replies.
Thank you all for help.
Btw SpeshulEd: That’s called ad hominem. Topic is not related to using licenced or cracked DAW’s. It’s like saying ‘Hey SpeshulEd, I listened to your mixes on mixcloud; good luck to you with your beatport top ten mixes -only crossfading synchronized tracks just before the breakdowns-’.
I also titled that link “horrendously noobish mixes that aren’t any good” - I’m sorry you were expecting greatness.
I’m not the experienced ableton user, majoring in electronic music, about to play a big event tomorrow, that doesn’t know how to add reverb/echo effects.
I think you get me wrong. No one except me is rude on this thread. I’m so thankful to people in this thread who came here and write me something good or bad. I’m trying to say, I’m not a rude person in my daily life but I was in a hurry and tried to get attention. And I apologize about my behaviour from everyone, firstly Junky who is the first person to come here to help me. Big ups for bro.
Besides, I’m not trying to gain respect, especially from people who I’ve never seen and probably never will see. The reason for my explanation about my musical and technical knowledge is to save time and effort. People keep saying ‘use a white noise and some reverb and bla bla.’
The fact is: I know what is white noise, sidechain, reverb, delay and other sound manipulation tools. And I’m using them.
Tho beatrepeat was the closest guess to what I was trying to explain I think problem is my first message and my inadequate English. I was trying to explain the sound -if you worked as a FOH mix engineer- and you feeded back kick’s microphone.
I’ve found and modified some Ableton Effects Rack which is close to what I expect. Thank all of you.
SpeshulEd, it’s still ad hominem. Irrelevent to topic. Both of us know, we can both add reverb echo effects. But you still don’t want to accept you may have got the question wrong -probably being my mistake-. But advising reverb effects for creating bass rolls and repeats or feedbacks is a very imaginary idea in my humble opinion.