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SilverVerb Modulation

Lesson 41 from: Music Production in Logic Pro X: Vocal Mixing Essentials

Tomas George

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Lesson Info

41. SilverVerb Modulation

<b>In this lesson, you will learn about how to use Modulation to enrich SilverVerb's effect when mixing in Logic Pro.</b>

Lessons

Class Trailer
1

Introduction and Welcome to this Class

00:52
2

Project Organization

09:47
3

Faders and Panning

11:13
4

Flex Pitch - Vocals

05:18
5

Flex Time - Vocals

03:05
6

Editing Studio Drums

09:29
7

Song Mix Deconstruct - Mixing Drum Kit Designer

08:04
8

Mixing Files

01:50

Lesson Info

SilverVerb Modulation

Hi. In this video, I'm gonna show you the modulation features in logic pro's silver verb. So I've got this silver verb going on on his vocal right now. Let's have a listen past my face and through my OK. And what we're gonna do now is solo. The river bus. So I'll just click here. Did you click solo? The wind rushes past my face and through my hair for the briefest of moments. I feel like I'm flying. OK? And now I'm going to enable modulation. So the modulation just modulates with an LFO the reverberated signal over time. So let's have a listen to what that sounds like. I'm just gonna flip the phase over to zero degrees, gonna crank up the intensity and start at one cycle per second. Wind rushes past my face and through my hair for the briefest of moments. I feel like I'm flying. OK, let's increase the rates just to make it a bit more noticeable. She's passed my face and through my hair for the briefest of moments. I feel like I'm flying. Wind rushes past my face and through my hair for...

the briefest moments. I feel like I'm flying. There you go. So modulation just adds a bit of movement to the reverberated signal via an LFO. And the phase dial here just allows you to adjust the phase of the LFO, the phase of the LFO just determines at what point in the waveform does it start at? So just imagine a sine wave, a perfectly circular sine wave is the LFO gonna start at the zero point at the very beginning of the wave? Or is it gonna start at another point at another degree of phase? The wind rushes past my face and through my hair, the moment I feel like, which is quite useful if you want a specific part of the LFO waveform to happen at a specific time in the track. So adjusting phase can just fine tune where that LFO happens in time. Thanks for watching and I'll see you in the next video.

Class Materials

Bonus Materials

7._Mixing_Files.zip
17._Part_2_Audio_-_Downloadable_Project.zip

Ratings and Reviews

Student Work

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