How to use pad mode massive native instruments

How to use pad mode massive native instruments Patch#

And, understanding this intention, through experience, they really, really do this well. They are intended for a form of music that is very vocal oriented.

They aren't intended to be the big, bold, epic patches. The pads are designed to sit in the back. However, once I started using them within a lush R&B track, I ended up being very impressed. Originally, I had harsher words for ModeAudio when I first heard the pads in this set. This is a bank that really excels when you see how the patches work together. It's not a bank that will blow you away when you first sit down with it because you'll try to focus on the individual patches. And, really, that's where the set, as a whole shines.

How to use pad mode massive native instruments Patch#

Shapshifter, while labeled as a lead, can technically, through it's modifiers, be a go to patch for those little, 'filler' sounds, that always wedge somewhere between the bass and lead. Lost Highway will do nice in some moody, laid back groove. MASSIVE was designed and developed entirely by Native Instruments GmbH. Big Bad Wolf is already going into my regular set of patches. Product expert Tim Cant demonstrates how you can easily produce a plethora of bass house, garage and EDM bass tones using MASSIVE, so that you can begin to create your own bassline house, or other bass-heavy related style of music.

The leads of Open Spaces also soar with some lovely sci-fi elements, as well as some of the thinner, Moog-ier, patches, like you'd expect. And, being very honest, here: hardly any effects, aside from some compression are needed. Simple, basic modifier mappings were thoughtfully put together and can be quickly molded for a variety of different track types. Synth basses are low, deep and really do sit well within all of my Nu R&B-ish tracks. But, in no area more than the Bass section of the Massive (yep, NI) bank of sounds. With that being said, it's okay for the patches to sound a little more 8-bit and a little more electronic. Recent trends homage towards lush electronica more than any era I can remember. Do these patches add up to the soul that went into the demo? Let's find out? Sucka for Basses Being most observant, ModeAudio has capitalized on R&B's current evolution with Open Spaces-A Massive (No, literally) expedition into both yesteryear and today. In recent years, R&B has begun to morph into a sound that is both reminiscent of a more electronic era, and something even more romanticвЂ¦ If that's even possible.