Best Reverb Plugin
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- KVRist
- 55 posts since 13 Dec, 2011
So whats a good reverb plugin, I use logic and the space designer is good but sometimes its a little off to me..any suggestions or favorites here?
And I'm looking for one that would be good on a main lead once the track drops (my genre is mostly progressive house), not so much like an atmospheric type reverb.
Thanks guys
And I'm looking for one that would be good on a main lead once the track drops (my genre is mostly progressive house), not so much like an atmospheric type reverb.
Thanks guys
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- KVRAF
- 2747 posts since 13 Feb, 2012 from Amsterdam
I would suggest to take a look at ValhallaRoom (and I'm sure you'll get this advice a few times more
)
I recently got it, and it's brilliant. Very natural sounding reverbs, from small to huge and bright to dark... All without those "s" sounds you sometimes get with Logic stock reverbs. $50 and highly recommended.
I recently got it, and it's brilliant. Very natural sounding reverbs, from small to huge and bright to dark... All without those "s" sounds you sometimes get with Logic stock reverbs. $50 and highly recommended.
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- Banned
- 158 posts since 28 May, 2012
Altiverb if your on Mac
- KVRAF
- 8237 posts since 22 Sep, 2008 from Windsor. UK
- KVRAF
- 3878 posts since 28 Jun, 2009 from Wherever I lay my hat
Why not do a search? Reverbs have been discussed to death here. Press on and you'll hear the following: Lexicon, Aether, Breeze, Arts Acoustic, Redline, Eos, Valhalla Room, Breverb, or "stick with Space Designer, it's awesome". None of which will leave you any the wiser.
As a suggestion: maybe it's not a different reverb that you need, but some basic mixing techniques (like EQing the ins and/or outs of the 'verb, or saturating and/or compressing the reverbed signal, etc.).
Sometimes it's a good idea to go for a (filtered) delay/echo instead of a reverb. This technique is good for leads, be they vocals or synth/guitar lines, since it doesn't clutter the mix as much as a reverb would.
As a suggestion: maybe it's not a different reverb that you need, but some basic mixing techniques (like EQing the ins and/or outs of the 'verb, or saturating and/or compressing the reverbed signal, etc.).
Sometimes it's a good idea to go for a (filtered) delay/echo instead of a reverb. This technique is good for leads, be they vocals or synth/guitar lines, since it doesn't clutter the mix as much as a reverb would.
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- Banned
- 158 posts since 28 May, 2012
well thats told me

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- Banned
- 158 posts since 28 May, 2012
well thats told metehlord wrote:I'd suggest they're all rubbish if you don't know what you're doing.
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interest is a matter of opinion, opinion irrelevant to anyone, apart from those who have interest, therefore, what does it matter?
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- KVRAF
- 2747 posts since 13 Feb, 2012 from Amsterdam
I can't speak for the OP, but my mixing technique leaves to be desired. And there's no doubt in my mind that you're right, you'll come a long way with the right skills. But until those are up to scratch, I think there's something to be said for a plugin that will make my life easier.ariston wrote:As a suggestion: maybe it's not a different reverb that you need, but some basic mixing techniques (like EQing the ins and/or outs of the 'verb, or saturating and/or compressing the reverbed signal, etc.).
That being said, yes, he could have done some more research....
- KVRAF
- 1950 posts since 17 Jun, 2005
I just have to mention EAReverb here. And ArtsAcoustic Reverb. Be sure to check these out, beautiful algorithmic 'verbs.
EAReverb was a real surprise when I tried it, I guess I wasn't expecting it to be THAT good, one of the best
EAReverb was a real surprise when I tried it, I guess I wasn't expecting it to be THAT good, one of the best
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- Banned
- 158 posts since 28 May, 2012
princeton plate, hate to admit it but every time i put it on my snare it reminds me how bad the generic plugins that came with my software are. Lexicon pantheon is another good one if you can still get it though it takes some tweaking. The closest ive heard to the princeton plate is bootsie's epic verb on the ambience setting. When I first tried it I thought it was freeware crap, until it finally dawned upon me how it matches up to other reverbs of renown. Another decent plate is the stillwell one, they are not very good for shimmering reverb halls but if you want a great gated reverb or plate that gives depth and space to your drums without all the mud, these are an absolute must
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- KVRAF
- 1796 posts since 4 Sep, 2011 from England
Echoboy has some great reverb presets although its not a simulation for reverbs like altiverb is. I prefair it for reverbs over the others for music.
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- KVRAF
- 2824 posts since 22 Mar, 2006 from cornwall
I've tried pretty much all of them apart from the ones on the UAD and Duende format ( and Altiverb 7 ).
The ones I keep coming back to are :-
EAReckon EAReverb
ValhallaRoom
112dB Redline Reverb
I tend to use the first two the most.
I'm also gaining new respect for Bootsie's EpicVerb. After a bit of tweaking with this I was able to get surprisingly smooth reverbs out of this great freebie!
The ones I keep coming back to are :-
EAReckon EAReverb
ValhallaRoom
112dB Redline Reverb
I tend to use the first two the most.
I'm also gaining new respect for Bootsie's EpicVerb. After a bit of tweaking with this I was able to get surprisingly smooth reverbs out of this great freebie!
- KVRAF
- 2488 posts since 2 Dec, 2004 from Sydney, Australia
Lexicon LXP, Artsacoustic Reverb, Valhalla and Earverb (in no particular order).
As someone else said, Reverbs need processing.
All Reverbs are rubbish if you don't know what you're doing.
As someone else said, Reverbs need processing.
All Reverbs are rubbish if you don't know what you're doing.
Cowbells!
- KVRAF
- 20716 posts since 22 Nov, 2000 from Southern California
