No im not talking bout A Tribe Called Quest... Im talking bout the sample filliping Low End Theory... Lets get started!
So when you've flipped a sample, you have the option to do the low end theory...
How To:
1. Get 2 channels/Patterns/whattever your DAW calls them, and add eq on both of them.
2. Name both so you wont get confused, i ussualy name the first channel "Sample" and the second "Bass".
3. Add eq on the "Bass" channel and cut all the highs and mids till you reach the area where the bass is.
4. Add eq on the "Sample" channel and cut all the areas where the "Bass channel is in.
5. Done!
Tips:
If you want your bass to be stronger and more reallistic, add a bass amp such ass guitar rig to boost it
Pros:
1. Really proffesional sounding bassline
2. Really strong bassline
3. You can boost some low ambience sounds too (such as the vinyl effect)
Cons:
1. It can get a little muddy on 300-400 Hz sometimes
2. You are stuck with the sample's bassline
That's all, Have fun
So when you've flipped a sample, you have the option to do the low end theory...
How To:
1. Get 2 channels/Patterns/whattever your DAW calls them, and add eq on both of them.
2. Name both so you wont get confused, i ussualy name the first channel "Sample" and the second "Bass".
3. Add eq on the "Bass" channel and cut all the highs and mids till you reach the area where the bass is.
4. Add eq on the "Sample" channel and cut all the areas where the "Bass channel is in.
5. Done!
Tips:
If you want your bass to be stronger and more reallistic, add a bass amp such ass guitar rig to boost it
Pros:
1. Really proffesional sounding bassline
2. Really strong bassline
3. You can boost some low ambience sounds too (such as the vinyl effect)
Cons:
1. It can get a little muddy on 300-400 Hz sometimes
2. You are stuck with the sample's bassline
That's all, Have fun