I'm glad TH-cam popped this up on my recommendations. It's an excellent video (and track), and it reminded me of a me of a technique I heard Portishead used to use back in the day... Apparently, they started off by sampling old French and Italian spy movies, but moved on to making their own and pressed them to vinyl to resample again for extra grittiness and feel.
That's so cool! I really wonder how many more artists, bands and producers use this methodology. It's been such a fun one for me recently. I feel it makes starting projects more open, fun and less daunting as well, because you just have fun recording randomness. Chopping and finding those moments is a beautiful process 🙏
I just export/bounce when things sound good to me. I'm not too sure about the technical/back-end side. I did put your question into Gemini (A.I) and got this answer though: While most DAWs and plugins operate within the 440 Hz tuning standard, you can take steps to ensure your music is processed at 432 Hz: Retune Instruments: If you're using virtual instruments or synthesizers, many allow you to adjust the tuning. Look for a setting like "reference pitch" or "tuning" and change it from 440 Hz to 432 Hz. Pitch Shifting: After recording or generating audio, use a pitch-shifting plugin to lower the pitch by approximately 7 cents. This will effectively transpose your music from 440 Hz to 432 Hz. Popular pitch-shifting plugins include: Waves Pitch Shift Antares Auto-Tune Pro iZotope RX Dedicated 432 Hz Plugins: Some developers offer plugins specifically designed for 432 Hz tuning. These plugins may incorporate unique algorithms or processing techniques to optimize the sound for this tuning. Important Considerations: Subjective Nature: The perceived difference between 440 Hz and 432 Hz is subtle and may not be universally noticeable. The impact on the listener's experience is largely subjective. Technical Challenges: Transposing existing audio to 432 Hz can introduce artifacts or alter the timbre of the instruments. Careful adjustments and high-quality pitch-shifting algorithms are crucial to minimize these effects. Industry Standard: 440 Hz remains the widely accepted standard in music production and playback. Transposing to 432 Hz may result in compatibility issues with certain playback devices or software. Conclusion: While you can technically process your music at 432 Hz using the methods described above, it's essential to approach this with a critical ear and consider the potential impact on the overall sound and compatibility.
@ i understand your point im like that as Well Just trying to make something different to alter the people vibration to a good point even my self had times when i dont feel good listening to 440 since it kinda fucks you up long term But ty the information provided was very helpfull and actually put me one step forward Very helpfull m8
I'm glad TH-cam popped this up on my recommendations.
It's an excellent video (and track), and it reminded me of a me of a technique I heard Portishead used to use back in the day...
Apparently, they started off by sampling old French and Italian spy movies, but moved on to making their own and pressed them to vinyl to resample again for extra grittiness and feel.
That's so cool! I really wonder how many more artists, bands and producers use this methodology. It's been such a fun one for me recently. I feel it makes starting projects more open, fun and less daunting as well, because you just have fun recording randomness. Chopping and finding those moments is a beautiful process 🙏
what you said about the quantize thing is str8 facts.
Yeah bro, it gives a wayyy nicer sound on your samples 🫡
your channel is getting better w these fantastic tutorials for studies no one is quite tapping in yet.... keep excelling champ
Appreciate you supporting from the early days bro - that's something I'll remember 💪 Hope everything is well on your side
@@BlueInfinityVlog im blessed brother i stay studying you in my private time keep sculpting we support you bro
@@doommega I feel humbled, thank you bro 🫡 let's keep getting better at our craft
That's sick, I love it
Thank you, I really appreciate it!
le travis scott
Since the programing of daws and plugins is in 44 how can you make sure your music is totally processed in 432?
I just export/bounce when things sound good to me. I'm not too sure about the technical/back-end side. I did put your question into Gemini (A.I) and got this answer though:
While most DAWs and plugins operate within the 440 Hz tuning standard, you can take steps to ensure your music is processed at 432 Hz:
Retune Instruments: If you're using virtual instruments or synthesizers, many allow you to adjust the tuning. Look for a setting like "reference pitch" or "tuning" and change it from 440 Hz to 432 Hz.
Pitch Shifting: After recording or generating audio, use a pitch-shifting plugin to lower the pitch by approximately 7 cents. This will effectively transpose your music from 440 Hz to 432 Hz. Popular pitch-shifting plugins include:
Waves Pitch Shift
Antares Auto-Tune Pro
iZotope RX
Dedicated 432 Hz Plugins: Some developers offer plugins specifically designed for 432 Hz tuning. These plugins may incorporate unique algorithms or processing techniques to optimize the sound for this tuning.
Important Considerations:
Subjective Nature: The perceived difference between 440 Hz and 432 Hz is subtle and may not be universally noticeable. The impact on the listener's experience is largely subjective.
Technical Challenges: Transposing existing audio to 432 Hz can introduce artifacts or alter the timbre of the instruments. Careful adjustments and high-quality pitch-shifting algorithms are crucial to minimize these effects.
Industry Standard: 440 Hz remains the widely accepted standard in music production and playback. Transposing to 432 Hz may result in compatibility issues with certain playback devices or software.
Conclusion:
While you can technically process your music at 432 Hz using the methods described above, it's essential to approach this with a critical ear and consider the potential impact on the overall sound and compatibility.
@ i understand your point im like that as Well
Just trying to make something different to alter the people vibration to a good point even my self had times when i dont feel good listening to 440 since it kinda fucks you up long term
But ty the information provided was very helpfull and actually put me one step forward
Very helpfull m8
@@Lusty4k I love your approach and reasoning. I think there's something to that (frequencies) and the affect it has on us. Appreciate you Lusty 👊