Allow me to clarify.įor example, all of the tracks that I use on a chorus is grouped together except for the drums. What are the benefits you hear with this setup? I also have started to use a lot of side-chaining, but not as widely as you seem to have opted for. I'd just change the setting or keep differently set plug-ins in a rack an activate them as needed. If you're happy with how this sounds - which must be the number one criteria - then I don't see an issue with this, but I wouldn't use different groups unless I had to. any drum hits? I assume you use a short release?
So is the effect you want here that all the instruments as a group duck for the drums, i.e. The side chain is going from the drum track - which is effectively a group? - to the Glue compressor in the Instrument group track? I then put the glue compressor on the group track and sidechain the drums with the group track that is handling the synths and bass. I set my volumes at the appropriate levels on the individual tracks then leave the group track at 0(same with the drum track). The reason why I decided to organize my tracks this way is I wanted to make sure it was easy to keep track of all of the parts at one time and know exactly which track is going into what for the sidechaining.ĭingo20 wrote:I create a group for all of the tracks that I use in that part of the song except for the drums. My question is, does anybody see a problem with the process I'm taking or does anybody have any alternative suggestions for sidechaining? So far, I've found that process to be more convenient and I like the results I'm getting. Now what I do is for each part, I create a group for all of the tracks that I use in that part of the song except for the drums. I go part by part, so I start with an intro, then verse, chorus, etc. When I'm putting together a track, this is what I do.
One question I had was regarding sidechaining. I've been using Ableton for a while, but only really focused on it as my production DAW recently.
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