Pro Synthesizer Tutorial: How to make dirty electro / dubstep basslines (HD)

Some tricks how you can pimp up the sound of your basslines.

Note: All of those steps can also screw up the bassline, so use them carefully.

Kamui Virus Soundbank Preview

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yn1oZRffcT0

Tracks that we created using these tweaks:
Kamui - Electro Slut
Kamui - Thrill Kill

Category:

Music

Tags:

• Access Virus C
• Synthesizer
• Programming
• Producing
• Tutorial
• Kamui
• Studio
• Hardware
• Bassline
• Electro
• Techno
• Trance
• Minimal
• cubase
• lead
• bass
• logic
• reason
• fruity
• loops
• tiesto
• armin
• van
• buuren
• chuckie
• afrojack

[DonRootz]

man ur good!:D

but i need ur advice man, im in kind of a doubt bc I really want a synth (to make harder dance music) but i dont know wich one to get a virus C or TI...

I hope u can advice me;)

ps did u play at defqon?

[subbadome]

The C sounds better in my opinion but the concept of the TI will probably be better for your uses :)

yeh, played at defqon :) lovely party!

[thawizardofahhs]

@ Kamui: Really interesting find for me here..as I've owned and played a couple tracks of yours which had very very close to exactly the same style bass patch.

I'm thinking of Electro Slut and one other track.

Anyhow, Huge TY for this!

[benediktivars]

skip to 7:32 if you want to actually hear what it sounds like

[JSprayaEntertainment]

Crazy how Virtual Synth's are now the most powerful now .

[owenkitto27]

if you want a real fat sound on the virus TI load a patch and open the software and click FX2 the go to the lower left section of the page were it says vocoder . switch that to oscillator :) this will turn the filter section off but sounds amazing

[Primeval5]

Virus C is your baby, isn't it?

[sacredgeometry]

@dachhh no they shouldnt :P

[newzealanddude92]

Are you German or Aussie? Cause on your page it says German, but you sound Aussie lol =P

[Deadmau5er]

@dachhh Thnx for the explanation Dachh :D

I actually had my monitors vertically haha.

[dachhh]

They are designed that way. When vertical, the distance from your ear to each of the speaker cones (on the same side) is the same. You've altered the distance to your ears by having the tweaters on the outside, so they are now further away. This produces phase cancellations in the midrange when you move your head from side to side. If the speakers are vertical, you only get this effect when you move up and down, which happens a lot less often.