What are your favorite non-Valhalla reverbs, and why?
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PRODUCTS AriesVerb - Feedback Delay Network Processor$89.00Buy ArtsAcoustic Reverb B2 ERS 250$69.00Buy Exponential Audio: PhoenixVerb Exponential Audio: R2 GlaceVerb MReverb$45.00Buy MReverbMB$55.00Buy Oxford Reverb$318.00Buy Reflect REFLEX free Reverb.it RoomVerb M1 RoomVerb M2 Sparkverb TSAR-1 True Stereo Algorithmic Reverb TSAR-1R True Stereo Algorithmic Reverb UAD EMT 140 Classic Plate Reverberator UAD EMT 250 Classic Electronic Reverberator UAD Lexicon 224 Digital Reverb
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- KVRian
- 764 posts since 2 Jun, 2004
Okay, here's another one. My first own apartment was in a converted school building. It was one big room with a small slightly separated sleeping area and then a bathroom with shower. The main room was completely open between kitchen and living room, this means that the actual measures in this large room was 7 m wide, 5 m deep and roughly 3.5 m from floor to ceiling. I don't know the material of the walls for sure but I think the ceiling was just concrete. I really liked the acoustics of that apartment.
I made this recording (mono, sorry) of my crappy guitar playing in that room before I got much furniture or curtains, so quite bright and reflective. I really enjoyed playing in that space.
http://soundcloud.com/exodesound/dadgad ... mprovising
I made this recording (mono, sorry) of my crappy guitar playing in that room before I got much furniture or curtains, so quite bright and reflective. I really enjoyed playing in that space.
http://soundcloud.com/exodesound/dadgad ... mprovising
- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 3426 posts since 15 Nov, 2006 from Pacific NW
Lexicon 224. Probably Concert Hall. Not sure if it is Concert Hall A or B - the only difference between the two algorithms is where the damping filter is placed, which affects the initial brightness.eXode wrote:The reverb on the track Soil Festivities Movement 1 by Vangelis. It just feels so open, bright, and "airy" some how. And those are also my why's, because it sounds like soaring away in the distance, dreamy.
Sean Costello
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- KVRAF
- 1703 posts since 19 Apr, 2003 from Copenhagen, Denmark
This place has an incredible reverb, it just can't be described !!
The place was used as water reservouir to deliver water to the old Copenhagen, but is now open for the public and used for art exhibition.
It can't be seen on the picture but this place is BIG
http://www.photo-gallery.dk/oversigt/ku ... ne-042.jpg
The place was used as water reservouir to deliver water to the old Copenhagen, but is now open for the public and used for art exhibition.
It can't be seen on the picture but this place is BIG
http://www.photo-gallery.dk/oversigt/ku ... ne-042.jpg
___The Jepptunes___
"Accept All the Good"
Sound design for SQ8L and Alchemy
"Accept All the Good"
Sound design for SQ8L and Alchemy
- KVRAF
- 6502 posts since 25 May, 2002 from Bobo-dioulasso\BF__Geneva/CH
Not exactly a reverb by itself, but the intelligence and the sense of contrast created by it bypass in this tune from Yes (And you and i, 1972 studio version) :
When Jon Anderson's voice becomes sudently dry at 6'33'', i felt at these times listen to the original 33t record that THIS was an effect in itself, strangely...
All in all i admire what i assume beeing Eddie Offord work of artistic production through the entire album of "Close to the edge" (As well of course, as the amazing work of composer the band has made!)
When Jon Anderson's voice becomes sudently dry at 6'33'', i felt at these times listen to the original 33t record that THIS was an effect in itself, strangely...
All in all i admire what i assume beeing Eddie Offord work of artistic production through the entire album of "Close to the edge" (As well of course, as the amazing work of composer the band has made!)
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- KVRian
- 653 posts since 4 Apr, 2010
Space? Did someone say (artificial) space?
The first time I heard this, I was auditioning (home stereo) speakers in the '80s. I ended up not being able to settle for bookshelf speakers, needed something flat that would hake the house on the low notes (=$$$$) so I could hear this in its magnificence. Curse the canny shop owner
PS—Lexicon 224, apparently
The first time I heard this, I was auditioning (home stereo) speakers in the '80s. I ended up not being able to settle for bookshelf speakers, needed something flat that would hake the house on the low notes (=$$$$) so I could hear this in its magnificence. Curse the canny shop owner
PS—Lexicon 224, apparently
My audio DSP blog: earlevel.com
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- KVRAF
- 5524 posts since 5 May, 2007 from Mars Colony
Racquetball courts.
"You don’t expect much beyond a gaping, misspelled void when you stare into the cold dark place that is Internet comments."
---Salon on internet trolls attacking Cleveland kidnapping victim Amanda Berry
---Salon on internet trolls attacking Cleveland kidnapping victim Amanda Berry
- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 3426 posts since 15 Nov, 2006 from Pacific NW
No. Wrong. This is, in fact, incorrect.A.M. Gold wrote:Racquetball courts.
I am always amazed at how an empty racquetball court is a perfect illustration of how a rectangular room, with reflective surfaces and no other objects inside of it, sounds HORRIBLE. Most of the good sounding spaces either have non-parallel walls, and/or lots of objects inside of them to scatter the sound around. For the most part, it is hard to find a perfectly rectangular space with nothing inside of it - but clapping into the open doorway of a racquetball court comes pretty close.
Sean Costello
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- KVRian
- 653 posts since 4 Apr, 2010
That would be at Sunset Sound...I got to mix some of my tunes, many years ago, at Capitol Records, using their awesome chambers...valhallasound wrote:Apparently this is the reverb used on Pet Sounds:
http://www.gearslutz.com/board/attachme ... hamber.jpg
My audio DSP blog: earlevel.com
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- KVRAF
- 5524 posts since 5 May, 2007 from Mars Colony
Never tried to play an instrument in one, but my voice inside the one at work always sounded amazing to me. I couldn't believe how much tail there was for a relatively small space. I wasn't implying it would work for a string quartet, etc. though, or any kind of recording space.valhallasound wrote:No. Wrong. This is, in fact, incorrect.A.M. Gold wrote:Racquetball courts.
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"You don’t expect much beyond a gaping, misspelled void when you stare into the cold dark place that is Internet comments."
---Salon on internet trolls attacking Cleveland kidnapping victim Amanda Berry
---Salon on internet trolls attacking Cleveland kidnapping victim Amanda Berry
- KVRAF
- 2703 posts since 23 Mar, 2005 from Detroit
A.M. Gold wrote:Never tried to play an instrument in one, but my voice inside the one at work always sounded amazing to me. I couldn't believe how much tail there was for a relatively small space. I wasn't implying it would work for a string quartet, etc. though, or any kind of recording space.valhallasound wrote:No. Wrong. This is, in fact, incorrect.A.M. Gold wrote:Racquetball courts.
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There can be lots of tail in a small space, but I gather that there is more of the contrary; more raquet than tail
Caption says these guys did however, whoever The Hammer Claw band is. Obviously of the bluegrass/folk variety.

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Brian @ IK Multimedia Brian @ IK Multimedia https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=249743
- KVRian
- 1042 posts since 6 Feb, 2011
My go-to reverb, CSR Classik Studio Reverb is now available in the T-RackS Custom Shop. And it still sounds just as close to that immensely popular studio reverb from '91 or so. It hasn't changed and hasn't needed to (and neither has the original reverb unit.)
In fact, the only thing that has changed is it's now available as a 64-bit plugin(!), and you can now buy any of the 4 processors in the suite individually for as low as 40 Gear Credits. So we've made truly legendary reverb accessible to anyone. And no dongle required.
In fact, the only thing that has changed is it's now available as a 64-bit plugin(!), and you can now buy any of the 4 processors in the suite individually for as low as 40 Gear Credits. So we've made truly legendary reverb accessible to anyone. And no dongle required.
- KVRAF
- 5223 posts since 20 Jul, 2010
Beautiful. Those lush, high string chords that come in near the end and swell up very bright, I've been looking for a synth that can make those kinds of strings all my life, ever since I heard them on a live Orb album. I'm guessing it's a string machine so I should probably already have what I need to make it.eXode wrote:The reverb on the track Soil Festivities Movement 1 by Vangelis. It just feels so open, bright, and "airy" some how. And those are also my why's, because it sounds like soaring away in the distance, dreamy.
I love this track in particular. I used it as a chill out track for many years, listening to this in a dark room with headphones right before going to bed. Always felt so calm and at peace after listening to this.
http://sendy.bandcamp.com/releases < My new album at Bandcamp! Now pay what you like!
- KVRAF
- 8237 posts since 22 Sep, 2008 from Windsor. UK
earlevel wrote:Space? Did someone say (artificial) space?
The first time I heard this, I was auditioning (home stereo) speakers in the '80s. I ended up not being able to settle for bookshelf speakers, needed something flat that would hake the house on the low notes (=$$$$) so I could hear this in its magnificence. Curse the canny shop owner
PS—Lexicon 224, apparently
I adore that track, I adore that band.
I ADORE them!
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- KVRian
- 1401 posts since 9 Feb, 2012
Oh, yeah.
WEASEL: World Electro-Acoustic Sound Excitation Laboratories
