Episode 4 starts off where the previous episode ended. We have our basic “starting template” done, as well as an overall structure and arrangement sections in place, and we’ve created a groove with various percussive and drum elements. We now want to add atmosphere and ambience to our track, which is a critical aspect of trance music production. What should we use, when should the atmospheres play and how should they be placed in the mix ? How do we add depth and give a space to each sound ? In this episode, Adam Ellis starts with a basic template (kick, bass, crashes) and goes on to develop a multi-layered atmospheric section that makes the track instantly sound more professional and polished. You’ll also find out how the work done in Episodes 1 and 2 (essentially preparing all the channels and busses) will prove extremely useful for building the actual atmospheric layers.
Who is this tutorial for ?

This tutorial is for artists who want to work faster and improve their sound at the same time. It’s aimed at Logic Pro X users, but the tricks you will learn can also be applied in other DAWs.

What You Will Learn
In this 64 minute long video, Adam will show you :
Why atmospheres are an important part of creating a good trance vibe
Using the bassline / kick as a basis to start adding atmospheres
Making atmospheres work together
Using Omnisphere & Kontakt for beautiful atmospheric sounds
Being creative with audio samples
Processing individual atmospheres (EQ, compression, delay)
Processing the atmospheres with the means of a BUS (EQ, reverb, limiter)
Matching atmospheres with the key of your track
Fading atmospheres in / out with volume & filters
Panning atmospheres uniquely to get a wider sound and cleaner mix

Package Contents
The video tutorial (64 minutes long , 1080p quality, in english)
The Logic Pro X session created by Adam Ellis in his tutorial

Home page: https://www.myloops.net/product/adam-ellis-trance-production-tutorials-4-atmosphere

DOWNLOAD: