How to Create a Classical Music with Dubstep Wobble
Contents
This guide will teach you how to create a classical music with dubstep wobble.
Introduction
In this tutorial, we will show you how to create a classical music with dubstep wobble. Dubstep wobble is a type of bass sound that is often used in dubstep and other electronic dance music. It is characterized by a deep, low-pitched sound that can be very powerful and menacing. When used correctly, it can add a lot of energy and excitement to your music.
The first thing you need to do is find a good quality sample of a dubstep wobble. There are many sites on the Internet where you can download free samples, but make sure to choose one that is high quality and doesn’t have any clipping or distortion. Once you have your sample, load it into your DAW (digital audio workstation) of choice. We will be using Ableton Live 9 for this tutorial, but any DAW should work fine.
Next, create a new MIDI track and add a simple drum loop to it. We will be using a basic kick-snare-kick-snare pattern for this example. Now, let’s add our dubstep wobble sample to the track. We want the wobble to play on every fourth beat, so we will set the loop to play four beats in length and quantize it so that it starts on the fourth beat of the measure.
Now that our sample is in place, we need to add some effects to it so that it sounds more like a classic dubstep wobble. The first effect we’ll add is an EQ Eight. We’ll use this to boost the low frequencies and cut the highs so that our wobble has more bass and less top end. Next, we’ll add a bitcrusher effect. This will give our wobble a gritty, digital sound. Finally, we’ll add a reverb so that our wobble echoes slightly in the background.
And that’s all there is to creating a classical music with dubstep wobble! Just remember to experiment with different samples, effects, and rhythms to find what sounds best for your particular track.
What is Dubstep Wobble?
Dubstep wobble is a type of electronic music that emerged in the late 2000s. It is a subgenre of dubstep and is characterized by its heavy bass and distorted sounds. Wobble tracks often have a slow tempo and are often played at around 140 beats per minute.
How to create a Dubstep Wobble?
In this tutorial, we’ll show you how to create a dubstep wobble bass using a classical music melody. This effect is created by playing two notes at the same time, one with a lot of vibrato and one with none. You can use any two notes, but we’ll be using C and G.
Find a good sample
Before you can add a dubstep wobble to your classical music, you need to find a good sample. You can either create your own dubstep wobble sound or find one online. There are many websites that offer free sound samples, so be sure to check them out. Once you have found a good dubstep wobble sample, download it to your computer.
##Heading:Create a melody
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Now that you have your sample, it’s time to create a melody. The best way to do this is to use a MIDI keyboard. If you don’t have a MIDI keyboard, you can use an online keyboard or even play the notes on your computer keyboard. Once you have created a melody, save it as a MIDI file.
##Heading: Add the wobble effect
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Now that you have your melody, it’s time to add the wobble effect. To do this, open up your DAW and import the MIDI file of your melody. Then, add a Dubstep plugin to your DAW and select the “Wobble” effect. Finally, tweak the settings of the plugin until you get the sound that you want.
Load the sample into your DAW
The first step is to load the sample into your DAW. I like to use Ableton Live, but any DAW will work. Once the sample is loaded, create a new MIDI track and insert a synth. I used the Massive synth for this example, but any synth will work.
Next, route the output of the synth to a bus. I like to use one bus for the left channel and another for the right channel. This will make it easier to mix later on.
Now, add a delay plugin to the bus. Set the delay time to around 200 milliseconds and the feedback to around 50%. This will create a nice echo effect.
Now, add a modulation plugin to the bus. I like to use the Phaser plugin, but any modulation plugin will work. Set the wet/dry mix to 50% and experiment with different settings until you find something you like.
Finally, add a low pass filter plugin to the bus. Set the cutoff frequency to around 200 Hz and experiment with different settings until you find something you like.
Find a good synth sound
First, you need to find a good synth sound. Many synths have a “wobble” sound already built in. Examples of these synths are Native Instruments’ Massive, Xfer Records’ Serum, and Image-Line’s Sytrus. If you don’t have any of these synths, you can still create a wobble sound with any synth that has a sawtooth or square wave oscillator. Just make sure that the oscillator is set to a low octave (not too low or it will sound like bass) and that the pitch is modulated by an envelope generator with a slow attack and release time.
Once you’ve found a good synth sound, it’s time to start creating your wobble. Start by adding some low-end resonance with a multimode filter. Try using a low-pass filter at first, and then experiment with other types of filters until you find the sound you’re looking for. Next, add some modulation to the vibrato effect by modulating the rate with an LFO. This will give your wobble more movement and make it sound more organic. Finally, add some effects to taste. Reverb will help create a sense of space, while delay can add depth and dimension. Experiment with different amounts and types of effects until you’re happy with the sound of your wobble.
Create a good bassline
The first step to creating a good dubstep wobble is to create a good bassline. A wobble bass is simply a sub-bass sound with a lot of low end and vibrato. The best way to create this sound is to use a low pass filter and slowly sweep it up and down. This will give you the characteristic “wobble” sound. You can also add some reverb or delay to make it sound bigger.
Another way to create a wobble bass is to use a synth with a built-in LFO (low frequency oscillator). Many synths have this, but if you don’t have one, you can always download a free VST plugin like Sinevibes Wobble.
Once you have your bassline, it’s time to add some drums. Dubstep wobbles are usually built on top of a 4/4 beat, so any drum loops or samples will work. Just make sure they’re in time with the rest of your track.
Now that you have your drums and bassline, it’s time to add some melody. The best way to do this is to use sampled sounds or synth stabs. For the sampled sounds, just browse your library for something that fits with the rest of the track. For synth stabs, you can use any synth that has a effects section. Just add some modulation and movement to taste.
Finally, it’s time to add some effects. Reverb and delay are always good choices, but feel free to experiment with other things like filters and compressors. Just remember that less is usually more when it comes to effects. You don’t want your track to sound too muddy or cluttered.
And that’s all there is to creating a dubstep wobble! Just remember to have fun and experiment with different sounds until you find something you like
Create a good drumbeat
With any Dubstep song, a good drumbeat is the foundation that everything else is built on. You can use a drum machine or a drum VSTi plugin to create your beats. Start by creating a simple 4/4 beat with kick drums on the first and third beats, and snare drums on the second and fourth beats. Then, add in hi-hat cymbals on the “ands” of each beat (1&, 2&, 3&, 4&).
Conclusion
There is no one perfect way to create a classical music with Dubstep wobble, but there are some general tips that can help you get started. First, it’s important to choose the right tempo and key for your song. Then, you’ll need to add in the appropriate instruments and sounds. You may also want to consider adding a bit of variation to your track by including different melodies or chord progressions. Finally, don’t forget to mix and edit your track so that it sounds its best. By following these tips, you’ll be well on your way to creating a Dubstep-infused classical masterpiece.
