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Some nonsense from between all the drum machines and synthesizers. It turns out I like Star Wars a lot more than The Intern does... I'm also really good at making Wookie noises, but very much like listening to the musical works of Phil Collins, this activity is now also prohibited at Beatbunny Studio.

If you want to recreate the Darth Vader voice effect, you can use a very clean delay set to 6-7 ms (Reaper's ReaDelay works pretty well). Play around with the delay feedback to get more of that robotic metallic sound in there.

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What happens when you try to align two voice tracks? | Captain Pikant | Audio Laboratory Outtake

Some nonsense from between all the drum machines and synthesizers. It turns out I like Star Wars a lot more than The Intern does... I'm also really good at making Wookie noises, but very much like listening to the musical works of Phil Collins, this activity is now also prohibited at Beatbunny Studio. If you want to recreate the Darth Vader voice effect, you can use a very clean delay set to 6-7 ms (Reaper's ReaDelay works pretty well). Play around with the delay feedback to get more of that robotic metallic sound in there. ► Support us: https://www.patreon.com/captainpikant/ ► Instagram https://www.instagram.com/captainpikant/ Produced by Jean-Claude Dirckx and Sophie Hoppstädter

Comments

Mark Vann

Wasn't this also a classic effect in guitars, especially if panned?

Captain Pikant

Indeed it was! In the Darth Vader example we used two identical tracks which causes artifacts like comb-filtering. Very desirable for villian voices but on guitars it's better to double track the part to avoid this. Back when we made the "Audio Laboratory" videos we also made an episode about that if you're interested :) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hdtPMDOiJ5w