Hi,
i would like some pointers on recreating a snare as in this song:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=onpVRjL9pxc
I reckon they are pretty short and have a white-noise component and i would describe them as punchy but i still don't really know how i could recreate one.
Any pointers are gladly received.
Popof Snares
I know he uses microtonic quite extensively.
It'd be worth giving a go to the demo if you want to get those sorts of sound. Pretty hard to nail them the same way he does though![Razz :P](./images/smilies/icon_razz.gif)
It'd be worth giving a go to the demo if you want to get those sorts of sound. Pretty hard to nail them the same way he does though
![Razz :P](./images/smilies/icon_razz.gif)
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You could do that with a nice open 909 snare sample in Battery. Probably pitch it up a bit. Trim the decay/release stage on the amp envelope to desired length. Then set a compressor on it and mess with the attack length, fixing a short release on it. You will want to set the ratio at like 8:1 and give it some makeup gain, like +5db so that you can hear the action of the compressor very clearly. You can adjust these to taste after you get the attack set so you get that "thwap" sound he is getting, almost a double attack.
That happens because the initial transient of the snare makes it thru, then the compressor clamps down, the the quick release causes compressor to let go again cause the second, softer rise in amplitude... very lively effect.
This is a method that was also used heavily on toms in the 70's for disco and rock stuff.
Very cool. Blessings on your snare endeavors!
That happens because the initial transient of the snare makes it thru, then the compressor clamps down, the the quick release causes compressor to let go again cause the second, softer rise in amplitude... very lively effect.
This is a method that was also used heavily on toms in the 70's for disco and rock stuff.
Very cool. Blessings on your snare endeavors!
"Why does this process have to be SO complex" -- Ritardo Montalban
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