If you use waveforms with less harmonics - like sine waves, and add in the harmonics with distortion - you can get much cleaner/original reese sounds Like how a guitar amp is distorting the clean sound of a guitar - responding to note stacking to create “power chords”
The first one is just the classical reese with more voices. Not even just in modern terms, since goddamn 2000 have reeses been "subby detuned oscillators making a phasey thing" and that's it.
@@blueberrimuffin6682 The standard reese involves having two (usually same) oscillators with inverse phases at the same amplitude but with slight detuning from eachother. It causes phase "beating" that makes it a reese bass. None of these include this fundamental phase beating that makes it a reese. They're good sounding, but I wouldn't call them a reese. Open up any synth, init the preset, turn on osc 1 and 2, set them both to a sawtooth (or whatever, more harmonics the better), invert one of their phases (crucial af) , slightly detune just one of them from the other (the more detune the more phase beating you get), start playing notes. Boom, there's a reese. Now go crazy with effects/unison/filters/everything. If you don't detune them, you'll get complete silence from the synth, that's how you know you're making a reese, just need the detune or the oscillators cancel each other out.
Underrated
Really banger guide, thanks
Thank you
Very Great Tutorial If you know how to Use Serum.
Very Easy Under Standing :D Like Form Me!
If you use waveforms with less harmonics - like sine waves, and add in the harmonics with distortion - you can get much cleaner/original reese sounds
Like how a guitar amp is distorting the clean sound of a guitar - responding to note stacking to create “power chords”
funny, now I will search for another real reese tutorial... guess this wasn't the last
No
That serum skin is hurting my eyes 😅
Poor bb
"Make every reese bass" doesn't even make one😂 congrats
The first one is just the classical reese with more voices. Not even just in modern terms, since goddamn 2000 have reeses been "subby detuned oscillators making a phasey thing" and that's it.
@@blueberrimuffin6682 The standard reese involves having two (usually same) oscillators with inverse phases at the same amplitude but with slight detuning from eachother. It causes phase "beating" that makes it a reese bass. None of these include this fundamental phase beating that makes it a reese. They're good sounding, but I wouldn't call them a reese.
Open up any synth, init the preset, turn on osc 1 and 2, set them both to a sawtooth (or whatever, more harmonics the better), invert one of their phases (crucial af) , slightly detune just one of them from the other (the more detune the more phase beating you get), start playing notes. Boom, there's a reese. Now go crazy with effects/unison/filters/everything. If you don't detune them, you'll get complete silence from the synth, that's how you know you're making a reese, just need the detune or the oscillators cancel each other out.
lmao