martes, 27 de enero de 2015

Ableton Live Tutorial – Working with White Noise + FREE Instrument Rack w/ Rory PQ






In this tutorial, Dubspot writer Rory PQ shares his insight about white noise and explores a few creative ways white noise can be used in your projects. We have an Ableton Live 9 class starting Feb 03, 2015 Online. Enroll now!


ableton_live_tutorial_twhitenoise


White Noise… More than Just TV Static


One of the most essential sounds used in electronic music production is white noise. This diverse sound can be used to create or enhance sounds, build or release tension, add energy, or can even be used as a mixing tool.


In this article we will talk about white noise and look at a few creative ways white noise can be used in your projects. In addition, we included a FREE Ableton Live Instrument Rack designed to generate and process white noise using various built-in audio effects capable of producing unique noise sounds for various uses.


White Noise Instrument Rack


White Noiser Example Sounds


White Noise Sweep


White Noise Drone


Download the Ableton Live White Noiser Instrument Rack for free by filling out the form below. Includes the White Noise Effects Project.


There are two versions:


• Live Suite – Uses Live’s Analog to generate white noise

• Live Standard – Uses Live’s Simpler with a white noise sample loaded




[contact-form-7]


What is White Noise?


Audible white noise is a complex signal that covers every frequency within the range of human hearing in equal amounts of intensity. This range is generally from 20 Hz to 20 kHz. Although the frequencies are produced with equal intensity, it’s common to perceive this sound as having more high-frequency content than low. This is because the human hearing is not as sensitive at lower frequencies as it is at higher frequencies. In addition, white noise does not have a pitch. This is because every frequency is being generated simultaneously. The generated white noise will sound the same no matter what note you play. However, you can manually apply pitch using various pitch devices or third-party plugins.


White Noise


Types of Noise


There are various colors used to describe the different types of noise. There are White, Pink, Brown, Violet, Grey, and several others. The most common types of noise used in music production are White and Pink. Pink noise is similar to white noise except that the lower frequencies are empathized to compensate for the unnatural brightness of higher frequencies.


White Noise Example


Pink Noise Example


Generating White Noise in Ableton Live


White noise can be generated in Ableton Live using Operator, Analog, Vocoder, or any other third-party instrument that has a noise generator. In addition, you can use Simpler or Sampler to playback white noise samples.


Analog


Creative Possibilities


There are numerous approaches to using white noise in music production. Most commonly, white noise is used to create transitions and sound effects, drum sounds, atmospheres, drones, and soundscapes. It’s used extensively in sound design and synthesis as well. It also excels at adding presence to sounds, grit and distortion-like warmth, and filling out a mix by adding an almost subconscious level of depth that helps glue groups of sounds together.


White noise is a crucial element in music production. Its safe to say nearly every tune you hear these days has dash of white noise. To learn more about how to create many of these sounds check out the Ableton Live Producer Certificate Program. In Level 4 you will learn to expand your sonic repertoire and music making abilities with advanced synthesis concepts and techniques.





Ableton Live Producer Certificate Program


The flagship of our music training, with every Ableton Live course offered at the school. After completing this program, you will leave with a portfolio of original tracks, a remix entered in an active contest, a scored commercial to widen your scope, and the Dubspot Producer’s Certificate in Ableton Live.


What’s Included:



  • Ableton Live Level 1: Beats, Sketches, and Ideas

  • Ableton Live Level 2: Analyze, Deconstruct, Recompose, and Assemble

  • Ableton Live Level 3: Synthesis and Original Sound Creation

  • Ableton Live Level 4: Advanced Sound Creation

  • Ableton Live Level 5: Advanced Effect Processing

  • Ableton Live Level 6: Going Global with your Music


This program is about learning Ableton Live by going through the entire process of being an artist, by developing your own sound through a series of sketches and experimentation. You will also learn the ins and outs of this powerful software through a series of exercises designed to help you master the steps involved in producing your own music. After a level of getting familiar with the tools that Ableton has to offer, you will then develop your sonic ideas into full-length tracks. You will be exposed to a variety of approaches to arrangement and composition, storytelling techniques, ways of creating tension and drama in your music. At the end of the day, it is the sum total of your choices as an artist that define your sound, and levels 2 – 6 will give you the experience of actually completing tracks to add to your portfolio.


If you have questions, please call 877.DUBSPOT or send us a message.


Click here to view the embedded video.



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