Mapping audio to a sampler allows you to manipulate ANY sample you have on your computer as if it was a synth. Instead of manually printing your reverb tails and reversing them, sometimes the reverse button in Logic's Space Designer is a cool way to spark some creative atmospheres and cool tonal differences in your melody.Īgain, this is a very easy trick, but something it can be both super powerful and subtle at the same time. Sometimes I like to trigger an auto-panner to move with the reverse melody cuts, that way, each reverse transient is playing in a different part of the stereo spectrum - and that is beyond cool. If you select tasteful, fewer instances of the reverse, the reverse melody paired with the original might sound really special. The answer to the previous question of cluttering your melody is to cut up your reverses. This can get super cluttered easily - just be careful as this technique usually only works with simplistic, minimal and subtle melodies. Play both your original melody and reverse melody at the same time.Reverse the bounced or printed audio (this give your your original melody played in reverse)Ĭreative Options on what you can do with the reversed melodies:ĭepending upon your sound design or sound choice, this could be pretty cool on its own.Bounce new midi in place, or export to audio.Drag new midi in place of original melody.Extend your region or tweak the reverse position export settings.Go to your piano roll, select your midi, go to functions, midi transform, and select reverse position.
Again, I just see it as a cool way to put a personal spin on a melody, and on top of that, reverses just sound cool. Personally, I am a HUGE fan of using reverse sounds in my music. Using reverse techniques in your music is a great way to add details, to add intricacies, to add energy and movement, or even just a splash of creativity.
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