Reverberated Sequence

Making a sterile sound into something interesting.

We begin this clip with a clean sequence from the Korg Volca. The bypass signal with no reverb is a little flat and boring, so let’s bring it to life with the Ghost Ridge.

0:09 - 0:20 Plate is great.

This setting makes it easy to capture the feel of vintage plate reverbs used in early recording studios without the bulky equipment. Our plate setting has an accentuated top end and subtle reflective quality that makes it jump out in a mix. Looking for a reverb sound off the beaten path? This might be the mode for you.

0:19 - 0:31 Room to spare.

In this section we demonstrate the room setting. This mode works particularly well if you’re looking to get the naturally occurring sound of playing in an open space. The higher the depth, the larger the room will sound.

0:32 - 0:48 Spring is King.

Next up is the spring setting. This mode captures all the drip and surfy goodness of your favorite 60’s combo amps. Crank the mix and depth, and you’ll be ready to catch the next big wave.

0:49 - 1:10 Fall into hall.

Last but certainly not least is the hall setting. This is the most spacious mode on the Ghost Ridge. Have you wanted the echoes of a canyon or cave? Our hall setting can get you there without the guided tour.

Let’s make some noise!

Now that we’ve explored the possible, let’s go and create the impossible. Visit here for the Ghost Ridge.

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Mint Drive v3. A fresh look into the past.

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Reverb and the magic of tape.