Quote:
Originally Posted by lkingston
Similar answer here:
I use both reverb and delay on my guitar and just reverb on my vocals if they are available. If not, I don’t mind going dry. The way I set them is as follows. I dial in a nice reverb, turn it up to where I just barely hear it, then dial it back a little so it is just under that threshold. I do the same with the guitar delay. I dial in a nice half second or so delay, turn it up to where I can just barely hear it, then back it off as well.
I’m not aiming for anyone to be able to actually be aware of the reverb or the delay. I just find that the lightest touch of it seems to enhance and richen the sound. If you notice it it’s too much.
If the room is reverberant, I might still dial in just the delay on the guitar, or I might go totally dry. I don’t use any delay on the vocal because I think it muddies up the words, even with just the smallest amount.
I don’t change the reverb and delay settings for different songs. It’s so subtle it really doesn’t matter.
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This is what i do as well. I have a few songs
where its dialed up alot for an effect. but most
of the time when i use it its with a bit of delay
as well but very subtle.