The LAST Reese Bass Tutorial You'll Ever Need // Serum Tutorial

Hey fellow bleep bloop fans! For my first ever tutorial, obviously I had to tackle the legendary reese bass.
In this video, we cover 5 key techniques to make your tracks stand out:
02:07 Filtering
04:14 FM synthesis
07:36 Pitch bending
05:32 Automation
10:23 Effects
Enjoy 💜
You can find all my releases and support me directly on Bandcamp: sakti.bandcamp...
#tutorial #serum #drumandbass #sounddesign

[@metafunk1]

If you use waveforms with less harmonics - like sine waves, and add in the harmonics with distortion - you can get much cleaner/original reese sounds Like how a guitar amp is distorting the clean sound of a guitar - responding to note stacking to create “power chords”

[@alcaponee599]

Really banger guide, thanks

[@NAVOJJ]

Underrated

[@arziva1615]

funny, now I will search for another real reese tutorial... guess this wasn't the last

[@AFTASTY]

Thank you

[@I.n.f.e.c.t.e.d.M.u.s.i.c.]

Very Great Tutorial If you know how to Use Serum. Very Easy Under Standing :D Like Form Me!

[@DawnHub666]

No

[@jojo-mv9vy]

lmao

[@MrLLtalk]

That serum skin is hurting my eyes 😅

[@natenope7258]

Poor bb

[@TheJohnsofDoes]

"Make every reese bass" doesn't even make one😂 congrats

[@blueberrimuffin6682]

The first one is just the classical reese with more voices. Not even just in modern terms, since goddamn 2000 have reeses been "subby detuned oscillators making a phasey thing" and that's it.

[@ForTheOmnissiah]

@@blueberrimuffin6682 The standard reese involves having two (usually same) oscillators with inverse phases at the same amplitude but with slight detuning from eachother. It causes phase "beating" that makes it a reese bass. None of these include this fundamental phase beating that makes it a reese. They're good sounding, but I wouldn't call them a reese. Open up any synth, init the preset, turn on osc 1 and 2, set them both to a sawtooth (or whatever, more harmonics the better), invert one of their phases (crucial af) , slightly detune just one of them from the other (the more detune the more phase beating you get), start playing notes. Boom, there's a reese. Now go crazy with effects/unison/filters/everything. If you don't detune them, you'll get complete silence from the synth, that's how you know you're making a reese, just need the detune or the oscillators cancel each other out.

[@acewop3506]

@@ForTheOmnissiah literally what i was thinking as soon as he started using unison. im like yeah this isnt a good reese tutorial lol