• November 7, 2019 at 3:08 pm #30880
    A Zdarkvoid26
    Participant

      Hello,

      I was wondering if anyone could help me with this sound please:

      The best way I could describe it is like an airplane engine that has been filtered thoroughly. It appears throughout the song, but is most noticeable at 4:19.

      Also quite noticeable at 1:50, 2:42, and 4:03.

      I have access to FL Studio synths (like 3x Osc) as well as Sylenth and Massive. I am quite an amateur so any detail is appreciated as to how to create it. I am more knowledgeable of Sylenth than Massive.

      Thank you for any assistance. 🙂

      November 14, 2019 at 1:25 pm #30950
      A Zdarkvoid26
      Participant

        I managed to partially create it with a flanger effect placed on partially filtered whitenoise in 3X Osc. However, mine doesn’t sound nearly as thick or aggressive. I will be experimenting more with some other flanger and phaser plugins to see if this helps. Any further tips would be appreciated!

        November 15, 2019 at 10:56 am #30962
        Joe HanleyJoe Hanley
        Keymaster

          If you post your attempt here, I’ll take a listen, and suggest some adjustments

          November 18, 2019 at 9:03 pm #31000
          A Zdarkvoid26
          Participant

            If you post your attempt here, I’ll take a listen, and suggest some adjustments

            Thanks for replying to my post.

            The first clip is the section of the sound I am using to replicate the sound because it most clearly isolates the sound.

            The second clip is the sound I have made.

            Attachments:
            November 25, 2019 at 1:32 pm #31086
            Joe HanleyJoe Hanley
            Keymaster

              I think it just needs some low pass filtering. Take off some top end, maybe use a 24 dB filter. If it has filter Drive, maybe push that up. You’ve got the general tone down. Just taking off some of the bite and rounding it out a bit will probably get you there.

              December 2, 2019 at 10:57 pm #31354
              A Zdarkvoid26
              Participant

                I think it just needs some low pass filtering. Take off some top end, maybe use a 24 dB filter. If it has filter Drive, maybe push that up. You’ve got the general tone down. Just taking off some of the bite and rounding it out a bit will probably get you there.

                *Note: there was some strange error in posting this reply so I apologize if there are two copies of the same reply*

                I’ve been extensively experimenting, and tried what you recommended. I got really close to a final result! But, I’ve concluded that the initial sound used is not actually just white noise – it’s a pad that’s played throughout the song. That explains the bass that is present as well as the “thickness” I was describing.

                For that reason, I created a version that incorporates a pad as well (that’s “Whitenoise Clip V2 – with added synths.wav”).
                The pad I used, on its own without automation effects and the whitenoise, is “Pad Clip.wav.”

                The section of the song I used to replicate the pad is “Track Clip 2 – No Matter What You Do (pad sample).wav.”
                Do you have any recommendations for replicating this pad? I’ve been struggling to imitate it.

                Thank you again for your assistance!

                Attachments:
                December 12, 2019 at 2:10 pm #31509
                Joe HanleyJoe Hanley
                Keymaster

                  Try making the following adjustments to the pad you created:

                  1. Apply a Low Pass to take off the top, yours is too bright and buzzy. Also, try turning the resonance up to give it to a bit more of a nasal shape. OR, you could try a bandpass filter. Tweak the settings until you get that really filtered sound the recording has.

                  2. Narrow the width. It should be more center-focused.

                  3. The tone itself should be more string-like. Check out our YT video on strings, and mess around with some of those ideas to see if you can get closer to the timbre:

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