_very_ nice!! :-) m.
Zitat von Pierre Massat pimassat@gmail.com:
Here's the link to the post, if you want to listen to the result and get the patch. http://guitarextended.wordpress.com/2012/07/10/thehexxciter-detuning-reverb-...
Cheers!
Pierre.
2012/7/10 Pierre Massat pimassat@gmail.com
I got something working really nicely (using a short delay with a high feedback to get some sustain for the pitchshifter and to leave out quiter notes). I'll make a post tonight on my blog. Thank you all for your precious help! Btw, this instrumental version of the Hexx is really cool...
Cheers,
Pierre.
2012/7/10 tim vets timvets@gmail.com
2012/7/10 Thomas Grill gr@grrrr.org
Hi, i wouldn't count on it being a live (guitar) effect. It can be seen on http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5eEVpY9rjxQ that it's obviously played by use of some midi keyboard. gr~~~
or maybe it's the guy in the background at 0:34 turning his tuning knobs ? ;)
2012/7/8 Pierre Massat pimassat@gmail.com:
Dear List,
I've been trying to recreate the effect that can be heard on
Pavement's The
Hexx (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6N5tx68-d2I). It sounds like a constantly downward detuning reverb, I have no idea if this is an
existing
guitar effect or if it was created in studio by Nigel Godrich. My last attempt resulted in this (http://guitarextended.wordpress.com/2012/07/08/detuning-delay/),
which
doesn't really sound like the original at all...
I think I need delay lines driven by a phasor with a squared output,
so that
the speed at which the length of the delays increases is not constant.
I
also think I need to envelop the delay lines somehow, and switch
between
them so that the maximum length is never reached. But right now I
short of
ideas. From what i've found on the web, this should be doable with a granular delay, but I never used any granular stuff.
Any suggestion is welcome...
Cheers!
Pierre.
-- on the road, in a lecture, whereever ...