REVERB - 5 Different Types of Reverb Explained

[@oneman49instruments]

Thanks for this reverb content! Best wishes from Barcelona

[@MusicSequencing]

You're welcome :) Thanks for watching!

[@patrickpilgrim7369]

thank you. good stuff. to the point

[@OmoiSenpai]

Really great video ( I put that Lofi chill stream on while playing the vid, fits nice haha ) Keep up the good works ^_^

[@MusicSequencing]

Thanks Justin :)

[@alexanderdeadmansche]

Excellent and concise explanation. No jump cuts either. Nice work

[@MusicSequencing]

Glad it was helpful!

[@kimhardin-hudson]

Your videos are always helpful! I use GarageBand bc it’s free and I’m just starting out but I love knowing what all these words like “plate” and “spring” mean (and knowing the history behind them-very cool!) bc it helps me narrow down what I want to use. Definitely seen plate reverb in GarageBand and I think spring too. Not sure about the others offhand but still, I love just knowing this stuff. Thanks so much!

[@MusicSequencing]

Happy to help! Thanks for the great comment :)

[@BilalKhattakOfficial]

this is very nice explanation , kindly one request can you make video of one mix in which you show us which reverb type should use on vocals guitars drums pads , Like explaining of reverb type used on vocals , where to use plate , room hall etc thanks, looking forward , respect from pakistan.

[@MusicSequencing]

Thanks for the suggestion Bilal!

[@amarnathsingh8840]

This is amazing very well explained, one of the best I founds useful.

[@MusicSequencing]

Great to hear! Thanks for the feedback :)

[@mosin9105]

Best reverb vid!

[@MusicSequencing]

Thanks!

[@frajpaj5760]

I was really nervous about taking music tech for a levels (sorry, I'm British). This helped me a lot. Ty

[@MusicSequencing]

Glad it helps! Good luck on the levels :)

[@hzamusicproduction8596]

Im actually taking the same course lmao

[@carmushroom]

british lol

[@benink5690]

No worries. 90% of music students can barely play. However, the other 10% are mean players. So you'll be around all kinds of rated players and hopefully you learn! That's what school is for!

[@asura8251]

Great stuff man! Thank you!

[@MusicSequencing]

Thanks!

[@knightnight7065]

U explain really well, ty

[@MusicSequencing]

Thanks :)

[@ManifesDough]

Awesome video, man!

[@MusicSequencing]

Thanks! Glad it helped :)

[@talk67]

Sir which is best reverb for movie songs

[@danielcarvajal2980]

Dude! Great video!

[@MusicSequencing]

Thanks!

[@anas.musica]

i liked it so much how you explain everything thanks ❤

[@MusicSequencing]

thanks so much :) glad it helped!

[@RodrigoLana]

excelente!

[@kartickgupta8914]

Thanks you so much... brother 👍🏼

[@MusicSequencing]

Happy to help 😃👍

[@anaizaaazim5113]

Which microphone are you using on this video recording. Its shows very clear and wireless 😊

[@MusicSequencing]

Hi Mariya, saw this comment on another video but thought I'd answer it here too.o I believe I'm either using this Rhode Video mini amzn.to/3aL82J0 or the phone's built in mic. Either way, I'm definitely mixing it afterwards with EQ, a limiter and maybe some other plugins, like iZotope de-noiser

[@carloshhp]

Thanks

[@MusicSequencing]

Welcome!

[@gerinsindanight]

Congras, great video! Good Luck with the channel! You have one more sub;)

[@MusicSequencing]

Thanks! You too, keep it up!

[@meltingcolorsthatdontblend1982]

What about spring reverb? That’s my favorite one personally Edit: how the fuck did I miss this????????

[@MusicSequencing]

@3:20 :)

[@meltingcolorsthatdontblend1982]

@@MusicSequencing I am so sorry

[@DizzyA_Music]

So convolution reverb and concert hall reverb the are same?

[@MusicSequencing]

This is an interesting question Dizzy! In this video I’m talking about the different “types” of reverbs but not explicitly the different “qualities” of the reverbs. A convolution reverb can certainly end up with the same “quality” as a concert hall. A digital reverb, if the algorithm of the delays is made to be so, could also have a “quality” similar to a concert hall. So both digital and convolution reverbs could sound similar to a concert hall. The difference is how it works on the inside. The convolution is using an impulse response actually recorded in the concert hall, while a digital reverb would be delay algorithms adjusted by a computer programmer until they match the quality of the concert hall. But both digital and convolution reverbs can also reproduce reverb qualities similar to springs, plates, and other physical locations besides concert halls, like a bathroom for instance. Hope that helps!

[@AaronGilmartin]

Hello!1 nice video. can you put a link here to your songs?

[@MusicSequencing]

Hi buddy!! Let's catch up soon man! saywell.bandcamp.com/ :)