Post by roguestar on Jun 22, 2010 20:36:10 GMT -5
That one noise you hear in games and it's terrifying, right? But you don't exactly know how to do so for your own works. It seems daunting at first, but it's not that hard.
One of the easy ways is to process different samples. In your favorite digital audio workstation there's usually a function to timestretch a sequenced sample. For those without DAWs, there's audacity with a similar feature.
What it does is turn relatively tame samples into hell.
Example 1: the .mp3 in the attachment is cut out from a generic dnb song. Amen break, reese bass.
One of the easy ways is to process different samples. In your favorite digital audio workstation there's usually a function to timestretch a sequenced sample. For those without DAWs, there's audacity with a similar feature.
What it does is turn relatively tame samples into hell.
Example 1: the .mp3 in the attachment is cut out from a generic dnb song. Amen break, reese bass.
Attachments:
