Reverb is often used to create space in a mix. This applies to a wide variety of styles and genres. In this guest post from Daniel Wyatt, he explores ways to apply this technique along with an example Logic X session.<\/p>\n
My name is Daniel Wyatt.<\/p>\n
I am\u00a0an audio engineer and educator for 30 years and have taught mixing and mastering at both\u00a0SAE<\/a>\u00a0New York and\u00a0Dubspot<\/a>\u00a0for over ten years.<\/p>\n Splice has really changed the way I work with clients and students alike and I would like to show you how. While I do tend to use a good amount of third party plug-ins in my work (iZotope<\/a>, Soundtoys<\/a>, Universal Audio<\/a>, Fabfilter<\/a>, Sonnox<\/a>, Audioease<\/a>\u00a0etc), I thought it would be cool to demonstrate some of these techniques with the indigenous Logic<\/a>\u00a0plug-ins \u2014 both for compatibility and simplicity.<\/p>\n This month we will look at some advanced reverb tricks that are very simple to set up using a song called “Do it Like That” from producer Cheskob<\/a>. Cheskob has been working behind the scenes in creating many tracks for well known established celebrities and major labels. “Do It Like That” is one of his first releases this spring as an artist.<\/p>\n