http://www.dubstepforum.com/ its really funny, the production forum on here is so similar to the mnml.nl, with almost identicle arguments and counter arguments, the only main difference is that when the posters on here talk about bass they mean frequencies around 50 to 100 Hz ish, on the dubstep fo...

ferdy wrote:

sven laux wrote:perhaps ableton's grain delay could help you out.

+1. there's also a preset i think, called 'bubbles'

i dont know why, but i dont really get any interesting results with that

just wondering what other production based forums you check on a regular basis. i could use another one or two to add to my list of regular checks. any blogs or anything like that will be considered as well. anything dealing with electronic music, ableton live, dance or experimental.

try playing a low note of a saw wave, sustained . so its more a deep repetative clicking... then route the low pass filter to an lfo play around with resonance and other filter modes, lfo rates, depth and envelopes to make the sound evolve I would describe this sound as like a draining sink hole. i...

this is meant to be a vague question just to give me some ideas. its hard to describe, but i occasionally hear sounds that i would describe as watery or bubbly, and i am wondering what it is that makes a sound have that characteristic? often times i hear it and hate it, sometimes i love it... but i ...

what do you think will be the difference for YOU? (or for the world)? how do you feel like an american? how do you think it will change music/culture wise? will it get better or is it just another idiot? is PR/media deciding too much about politics? is really THAT fantastic that is a "black&qu...

another thought is to use the drum racks, set up at least two instances of your operator on two different drum pads, and use the choke groups... might be the sound you are looking for

so, i normally dont spend money on these types of things... but i was convinced by some of the youtube videos and paid the 30$, and these videos are really great. definitely not regretting the purchase. i recommend it to anybody that wants a little more focused instruction on sound design than the l...