r/dnbproduction

Made a VST3 that randomizes your synth patches - been getting some wild reese and bass textures out of it

Made a VST3 that randomizes your synth patches - been getting some wild reese and bass textures out of it

I built a plugin called Synerator that hosts your soft synths and randomizes their parameters. You pick how much chaos you want (subtle tweaks to full random) and can filter by parameter category - so you can lock your oscillator and just randomize the filter and modulation, for example.

I've been loading up Serum and Diva and just smashing randomize looking for gnarly bass textures and it delivers. Some of the reeses and mid-range sounds that come out of randomizing everything at 100% are things I'd never stumble into manually. Tons of unusable noise too obviously, but that's the fun of it - you're hunting for the weird ones.

Also discovered that if you save a preset made in one synth and load it with a different synth open, it maps the same parameter values to completely different knobs. So a Serum preset applied to Diva gives you something totally unrelated. Accidental sound design gold.

$19 at scottbrio.com/synerator - Mac (Silicon/Intel) and Windows, video walk-through on my YouTube and product page. Built it because I wanted it to exist and figured other people would too.

u/scottbrio — 5 hours ago

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u/the4realMCG — 2 hours ago

Looking for Neuro producers for some paid work!

As the title says I'm looking for Neuro producers for some paid work for my sample/preset label OneZero Samples. Post your music below if you are interested and I'll get in touch!

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u/ZeroZeroDnB00 — 20 hours ago
▲ 2 r/dnbproduction+1 crossposts

Double Tracking Melodic Synths

tl;dr: is it a good practice to double track synths, on lets say a melodic synth, on a dubstep drop or other types of electronic music? (dnb)

so i've produced dnb for a while now, and on the drop, i just make my melodic synth and that's it, add reverb or whatever else. but recently i've gotten into a lot of metallica and other things like that and i am aware that they double or quad track their guitars to make them wide and stereo and sound great.

i thought my melodic synths sounded fine before, but i've started wondering if this is something i could do to them too? i've listened to many dnb and dubstep artists and it really doesnt sound like they double track them or anything.

of course im aware too that if i just simply copy and paste the synth i made and pan it hard L and R then it will sound bad and weird when the song is in mono. but i'm making my synths with NI massive and serum so i can slightly change the synth or even turn off that setting where a different sound plays each time the synth plays (idk what its called sorry).

so since no artists do this on electronic music im wondering if its a good thing to step up my production and sound design in this genre and make my music sound better and different to what alot of other people are doing.

and btw this music is mostly played at raves and clubs on those huge speakers so would it sound good on those too?

additional question: all the authentic records from metallica and other bands have the natural room reverb on their drums and guitars etc.. would this sound okay on this electronic music i am talking about? or should i just stick to regular reverb instead of some nice room simulated reverb on the drums and stuff.

thank you for reading!

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u/Icxyy — 10 hours ago
Week