The Art of Noise: Harmonizing Noise with Resonator
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 พ.ค. 2024
- This is the fourteenth episode of The Art of Noise. For the full course experience, covering detailed techniques and advanced topics, enroll on Udemy today!
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Explore the art of using resonators in noise processing to transform ordinary sounds into rich, captivating sonic elements. Learn to enhance harmonics, manipulate timbre, and craft atmospheric textures by skillfully applying resonators to various types of noise. This guide will teach you to deepen and enrich your soundscapes, adding complexity and intrigue to your sound design projects. Dive deeper into the creative possibilities, understanding how to control and evolve sounds, perfect for sound designers and musicians looking to explore new auditory dimensions.
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promised soundscape, received techno beat
9/10
Thank you for your generous feedback! The concept of "soundscape" does not have a single, definitive meaning. Depending on the context, it can vary significantly. In this specific video, the soundscape was used as a rhythmic and harmonic element within a very primitive dub techno context. It could be used in a very different context as well. For more information, I recommend checking out Murray Schafer's work on artistic soundscapes.
I love the way the video is edited and constructed.
Thanks for the comment!
for real, im working and vibing to a youtube tutorial.
@@suavesvibes Your comment made my day!
How to make Rain World noise: the tutorial
this is amazing!! every time i watch videos like these i get excited to test it out if i ever get a laptop, very nice video :]
How nice hear you inspired! A compatible laptop is all you need. Do not fall into GAS (Gear Acquisition Syndrome)-let your creative self pave the way.
wait youre so right this is literally rainworld music tutorial
I remember when I discovered resonators, especially LosAngeles preset. I was at the time huge fan of Nicolas Jaar and I realised this is one of the key elements of his sound. I used to put it on every snare or other elements.
Thank you for sharing your experience! Nicolas Jaar is indeed and inspiring artist.
yo, this is cool af! I went out into nature and recorded a bunch of foley recently. gonna try this technique on my recordings!
Do so! That's the essence. Bet you have some gems there.
Also, don't forget to check out my other videos and Udemy course about noise.
❤️
Sounds like autechre which is very cool!
woooo this is great
i never thought about using resonators because i was like i dont need this
so they went off radar and i forget they even exist💀
this video reminded me that they exit and they can be really cool
thank you
Yes, they exist! If it excited you, I also recommend you to search for bcResonCtrl device if you're an Ableton user.
This is so good, you blew my mind. I am opening Ableton right now to try to do this. Never saw anyone before using resonators. And I fucking love dub techno, what a great surprise when the noise started to sound like dub 🔥
If I've inspired you to open your DAW and create something, I'm glad! That was my goal. Resonators have become a significant part of the dub techno sound, especially during the transition from primitive to creative around 2010. Every artist can find their own creative way to use resonators in their chain. There's no single method. Keep experimenting. I'm sure you'll create things that will blow people's minds.
For a deeper exploration of this topic, you can check out my book about Dub Techno. Link in the description!
More tutorials like this, please! 🙏
Today I'll release a new episode! Stay tuned ❤️
Sounds like a jaw harp! Very cool!!❤❤❤
❤️
watching this with minimeters up made this way easier to understand, thank you for this!
Nice idea! Perhaps I should use the interface somewhere on my screen in my next videos.
This is gem!
That was really cool! What do you think is the main purpose of using noise over arranging your own percussions?
Maybe the patterns are more organic? Also maybe the resonated crackles and pops synchronise easier than new percussive sounds?
Thank you for the comment! It deserves a long answer.
Noise can be a fantastic source of inspiration for creating music. A random "unimportant" sound can alter your musical perspective when you start to process it. Noise is random and unpredictable by definition, which can lead to an organic feel. That's true. Also, when you process noise with more complex DSP techniques, it can transform into something entirely new and interesting. Which is the topic of my upcoming video. Stay tuned!
Lastly, noise is a philosophy, a profound topic to ponder on. If you're curious about the philosophy behind noise music, take a look at Luigi Russolo's manifesto, "The Art of Noise".
For further info on several aspects of noise, you can get my Udemy course. Link in the description!
❤️
@@bahadirhankocer thank you for responding! I appreciate it.
Looking forward to your next video 😊
Such a cool way of narrating very chill!
Thanks so much! Life can be pretty tense, so I figure, why not keep things chill and relaxed? I'm glad you enjoyed the narration style 😊
Çok güzel bi konu ve video olmuş. Abone oldum :D 4 yıldır amatör olarak müzik ile uğraşıyorum ve TH-cam'da sizin gibi kanallar çok yardımcı oluyor. Teşekkürler!
Ben teşekkür ederim!
Such a great video! Thanks for sharing. I will experiment with the ideas you are presenting later. Really exciting
Thanks! Thrilling to hear it made you feel inspired 🎶
Really interesting. Thank you, Bahadirhan 🙂
My pleasure! Don't forget to check out the full course on Udemy if you're interested in noise design 🙂
Türkiyeli bir gardaşimdan umulmadık derecede üst kalite bi video, devamını dilerim !
Teşekkürler 🎵
Great video - really good info and the video production is very slick. Subscribed!
Glad you liked it!
Full course is available on Udemy.
Keep thriving 🎵
Yooo this is neat stuff, crazy what things you can make with just random noise.
Indeed! That's the point.
Simply beautiful stuff. I know how Nicolas Jaar made some of his beats. Thanks for this mega tip!
Thank you, really. Get ready for my next video! I'll cover more complex and inspiring processing techniques.
I love this editing and great tips
Thanks for the love, pal! Do not forget to check out the full course on Udemy if you're interested to get further. Stay safe.
hocam içeriği çok beğendim, eline sağlık. Takipteyim.
🙏🏻 🎵
thanks for this tip its awesome!
You bet!
Great tutorial just subbed keep more
Stuff like this coming brother 👍
Thanks a bunch 🎉
What an amazing video. Thank you so much! I have one pressing question. How do you make that metallice ambient pad with resonators?
Hey! Thank you for your comment.
It depends on the sound you aim to create, but here's my chain:
1. Start with a continuous sound sample. It can be from any long-sustaining source like ocean waves, vacuum cleaners, elephants, pressure cookers-actually anything you wish to record.
2. Use resonators creatively to get a musical-sounding result.
3. Use a pitch-modulated echo instance, maybe Soundtoys' Crystalizer.
4. Use a reverb instance as an insert. Preferably, a shimmer reverb with a long decay time, etc. Use the mix knob to get a balanced output.
5. Bounce several results by slightly changing some parameters-this is your choice. No rules.
6. Use a sampler to turn your processed sound into an instrument.
7. Create a minimal-sounding composition by recording or writing MIDI.
8. Use another reverb instance in a send channel and experiment with your result by turning back and making small adjustments.
But this is just one way among many others. The idea is to create a lush soundscape with a considerably wide stereo image while preserving the texture (in this case a "metallic" one) you captured from the original sound source.
Creative plugins like Paul's Extreme Stretch Tool or Arturia Fragments, Harmony Bloom can help you get inspiration.
Again, no rules.
super cool concept! you got yourself a sub
Welcome aboard! Nice to know.
instant subscribe 💯
Hey! Thanks 🎉
well done!
Nice to hear it from a fellow musician!
My favorite channel
Really? Thanks! Stay tuned for the next video.
Nice vid :) Can I ask, in Session View, can that loose backwards-synth-hit keep looping freely somehow if you switch Scenes?
Thanks a bunch! Sure, There are very few things that are not possible in Ableton :)
i really liked this content, keep it up
Thanks. Will do!
So incredibly beautifull
Thanks for the heart ❤
Merhabalar, bu oynatma listesini Türkçe dilinde de duymayı arzu ederiz, teşekkürler...
great video, vey soothing atmosphere +1 subscriber
Thanks for the sub!
Its awesomeness! Could you recommend a resonator to use ? Im taking my baby steps in Reaper.
No biggie if not,thanks either ways!
Hey there! Thank you for the comment. I think, Ableton Live's built-in Resonators are super versatile and easy to use. When it comes to third parties, Eventide Physion and H3000 Factory have amazing resonator sections for really intricate sound design-which I use often. If you're into modular stuff, Native Instruments Reaktor is awesome for custom effects. MeldaProduction MMultiBandHarmonizer and Zynaptiq Morph 2 can transform your sounds in really cool ways. Also, check out Audio Ease Altiverb and 2CAudio Aether; they’re mainly reverbs but have some neat resonator features too. Hope this helps!
great video and very inspirational *
Glad to hear that!
holy shit how do you mix ur audio. u sound amazing
Thank you! I'm using the Shure SM7B for recording. During processing, I used the Arturia VCA Compressor emulator. After a small EQ adjustment, I applied a light saturation. Then, I sidechained all other sound channels to the vocal. In fact, I didn't do anything beyond the basic broadcast standard, but I am quite meticulous when it comes to parameters. I tweak patiently until it's just right. I'm glad you liked the result.
So you set up your resonator around a minor triad with G#1 as the root note. Is there a way to have the effect track midi messages and adjust to chord changes? Suppose I want the resonator to be based around a major 7 starting at C2 for two bars and then switch to a minor 7 starting at D2. Is there a way to play those chords on a midi channel and have the resonator adjust to follow them? Say, on that Ableton effect you’re using.
Hey David! That's possible. There's a Max4Live device called "bcResonCtrl". ActualIy, I used it in my latest video for the same purpose you mentioned. It has a very simple UI and basically works as a MIDI trigger for resonators and also other Ableton factory plugins. You can check out my latest video and see it in action. Check 13:55 😉
I'm just waiting for an Udemy sale :)
Hey! Thanks for the interest. Check the description for the coupon code. That'll help 🎵
@@bahadirhankocer everyone knows that is an unwritten law to never pay more than 9.99 for an Udemy course ha ha!!
Cool
Violently Happyyyy 😂
How nice!
Wait, hold on.. Those drums!!!
Steady techno rules!
cool vid! could you share the noise sample? Tx
Hey! Thank you. You can search for free vinyl crackle sounds. Any sample will do. If it has some sharp clicks like the one I used, the result could be quite effective. Additionally, by shaping transients, you can achieve sharp clicks as well.
sounds like how aphex twin made digeridoo
A very inspiring track-one of my favourites. If you're talking about the intro, I'm not sure if Aphex used resonators. However, I do hear heavy modulation effects like phaser/chorus. Also, the signal clearly passed through a spring reverb.
A deconstruction video could be nice to create!
@@bahadirhankocer can get close but a real deconstruction would need his custom software
@@MajesticjjEdits That's for sure :)
Quality content. Sub.
Welcome to the club 🎵
takibe aldik👍
🎉
i gotta upgrade from the intro version lol
You can! It's about embracing "happy accidents".
Haha. “Freak ‘n’ sees”
Freaking seas!
Thank you. (It's [pa'rameters], not [para'meters])
That's right. Thanks for correcting!
@@bahadirhankocer Thanks for harmonizing noise!
when measuring distance it’s parametres
Jeeez..we now what he means ; )
who cares English is not his first language