Looking for a VST synth with fat bass
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- KVRAF
- 10260 posts since 19 Feb, 2004 from Paris
The answer is in the question : You have Nexus, you want these sounds. Just buy this expansion.Tomag wrote:Hi, I wanna know with what vst I could create some really deep bass like in this video :
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So, first, don't say me Massive...I don't really like it, it sound too much digital for me.
I have bought the expansion, and the sounds are really deep, snappy, brillant, I really like it.
I think that Manuel Schleis (the sound designer of this XP) use a lot of analog synths (like Moog, Jupiter, etc).
But, I have only three VST : Nexus2, Sylenth1, and Dune2. So I don't have a lot of vst and Dune2 and Sylenth1 are not really bassy (even if Sylenth1 has a really great "benassi" saw wave).
So, if you have got some analog emulations like Arturia minimoog, do you think this is possible to do with ? Or what vst do you recommend to use.
Thanks you !
For alternative instruments, just go for similar technology : Sampled analog. So this can be Trillian, or Kontakt with the right soundsets, or Mach V etc.
Real analog synths won't give you that exact sound, nor the best VAs. This said, if you want to experience some really deep and fat analog basses, while still wanting soft synths, just try Xils-Lab Poly KB II. Warmest and deepest basses -in my book-, or NI Monark for the greatest a la Moog experience. And also, learn how to use compressors, because it's probably the most interesting thing in this video : -over-Processing. LtZ
http://www.lelotusbleu.fr Synth Presets
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77 Exclusive Soundbanks for 23 synths, 8 Sound Designers, Hours of audio Demos. The Sound you miss might be there
- KVRian
- 1487 posts since 14 Jul, 2013 from Sweden
Indeed - if you want that sound without messing around (to much) with compressors etc then sample based stuff are recommended.
But if you are interested in a VA VST I would vote for XILS-Lab PolyKB II (or the player version). For analog basses this synth is my favorite (another favorite being Minisyn'x - but the bass sounds there are a bit different form the ones of PolyKB II).
But if you are interested in a VA VST I would vote for XILS-Lab PolyKB II (or the player version). For analog basses this synth is my favorite (another favorite being Minisyn'x - but the bass sounds there are a bit different form the ones of PolyKB II).
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- KVRAF
- 8074 posts since 16 Oct, 2006
No matter whether the OP has the Nexus expansion or any other synth layered with other stuff or not he's still gonna have to process his bass channel when he puts it in the mix with other elements. Don't know how many times Iv'e said this but he doesn't listen anyways.Lotuzia wrote:The answer is in the question : You have Nexus, you want these sounds. Just buy this expansion.Tomag wrote:Hi, I wanna know with what vst I could create some really deep bass like in this video :
........
So, first, don't say me Massive...I don't really like it, it sound too much digital for me.
I have bought the expansion, and the sounds are really deep, snappy, brillant, I really like it.
I think that Manuel Schleis (the sound designer of this XP) use a lot of analog synths (like Moog, Jupiter, etc).
But, I have only three VST : Nexus2, Sylenth1, and Dune2. So I don't have a lot of vst and Dune2 and Sylenth1 are not really bassy (even if Sylenth1 has a really great "benassi" saw wave).
So, if you have got some analog emulations like Arturia minimoog, do you think this is possible to do with ? Or what vst do you recommend to use.
Thanks you !
For alternative instruments, just go for similar technology : Sampled analog. So this can be Trillian, or Kontakt with the right soundsets, or Mach V etc.
Real analog synths won't give you that exact sound, nor the best VAs. This said, if you want to experience some really deep and fat analog basses, while still wanting soft synths, just try Xils-Lab Poly KB II. Warmest and deepest basses -in my book-, or NI Monark for the greatest a la Moog experience. And also, learn how to use compressors, because it's probably the most interesting thing in this video : -over-Processing. LtZ
The OP can ask advice about whatever synth he wants it don't matter cause any synth can get the BIG bass with the technique's Iv'e already stated in previous posts here it's up to him to take advice or not. You can't just take a Nexus patch or any other for that matter (bass sound) and just stick it in the mix without externally processing it. Presets in any synth no matter how good they sound still need processed in a track context as they are mostly designed to be played stand alone right out of the factory.
Thanks
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fluffy_little_something fluffy_little_something https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=281847
- Banned
- 12880 posts since 5 Jun, 2012
I think the frequencies that make a bass sound fat are not the very low ones, which can't be heard on many speakers, anyway.
It might sound counterproductive at first, but in Sylenth I add a tiny dose of reverb to most of my bass patches, with room size set (almost) to zero. Somehow it gives a bass more body without there being audible reverb as such. That also allows me to increase the volume of the patch a bit without clipping.
It might sound counterproductive at first, but in Sylenth I add a tiny dose of reverb to most of my bass patches, with room size set (almost) to zero. Somehow it gives a bass more body without there being audible reverb as such. That also allows me to increase the volume of the patch a bit without clipping.
- KVRAF
- 12522 posts since 21 Mar, 2008 from Hannover, Germany
+1 for PolyKB II here. Great synth indeed.sfd wrote: But if you are interested in a VA VST I would vote for XILS-Lab PolyKB II (or the player version). For analog basses this synth is my favorite (another favorite being Minisyn'x - but the bass sounds there are a bit different form the ones of PolyKB II).
Ingo Weidner
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Win 10 Home 64-bit / mobile i7-7700HQ 2.8 GHz / 16GB RAM //
Live 10 Suite / Cubase Pro 9.5 / Pro Tools Ultimate 2021 // NI Komplete Kontrol S61 Mk1
- KVRian
- 1487 posts since 14 Jul, 2013 from Sweden
I think there are quite a lot of deep basses in many of the soundbanks out there.
I'm wondering...just how far below the abyss do you want to go?
I'm wondering...just how far below the abyss do you want to go?
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- KVRAF
- 2989 posts since 5 Nov, 2014
Sincerely I think some people doesn't realize that they prefer software for bass and in blind shootout between rawer analog and software bass sounds, they would pick software most of the times because it sounds like they imagine analog actually sounds, instant gratification, it's fat, it must be analog, not at all, but hey, I'm not saying everyone, just I guess there's good amount of people that doesn't realize they actually don't like analog sound that much over software.
Guess this is little OT, but this thread is dead anyways
Guess this is little OT, but this thread is dead anyways
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- Banned
- 18651 posts since 2 Oct, 2001 from England
rob_lee wrote:Who claims that?Kriminal wrote:I thought all these new pro banks were 'club ready' and can 'cut thru any mix' ???:P
The ppl who sell them with those taglines
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- Banned
- Topic Starter
- 73 posts since 22 May, 2015
Please keep in mind that I'm not a newbie at all.
And about the Nexus2 sounds, I don't totally agree..I don't think that there is a lot and a lot of processing.
I think the big secret of the XP sounds is layering. To have good layers you have to process it (mostly EQ).
Then, add compression to make it more punchy.
Then delay and reverb, that's it.
I have bought the Synthmaster last sunday.
I think this is a really good synth, but I have to say that it's the first time I use it and I'm really not accustomed to his "workflow" (and also, there is a lot and a lot of options, you have to really well know this synth in order to use his full potential).
And about the Nexus2 sounds, I don't totally agree..I don't think that there is a lot and a lot of processing.
I think the big secret of the XP sounds is layering. To have good layers you have to process it (mostly EQ).
Then, add compression to make it more punchy.
Then delay and reverb, that's it.
I have bought the Synthmaster last sunday.
I think this is a really good synth, but I have to say that it's the first time I use it and I'm really not accustomed to his "workflow" (and also, there is a lot and a lot of options, you have to really well know this synth in order to use his full potential).
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- KVRAF
- 2989 posts since 5 Nov, 2014
It doesn't matter how long you are it at it because you can still lack some knowledge, that's natural, this is not school so we all learn same things by the end, it's life, you can build your foundations on shaky ground/basics and that backfires sooner or later.Tomag wrote:Please keep in mind that I'm not a newbie at all.
Clear example of that is far too many folks acquiring gear/tools expecting some magic that will suddenly solve their problems, it doesn't, so quest for magic dragon continues and of course, the excuses, it's the magic gear they don't have