I have been graced with some funds (up to $350) and would like to get the Lexicon reverb plugins to use for mixing.
I love the way that the Lexicon reverbs sound.
So I am planing to get this: https://www.guitarcenter.com/Lexicon/PC ... ownload.gc
If anyone knows of a better option, I would appreciate that.
Lexicon PCM reverb question
Lexicon PCM reverb question
- DC-Choppah
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Re: Lexicon PCM reverb question
UAD excluded, the Relab Development Lexi 480 is supposed to be pretty good, you have a free trial. Was on sale just a couple days ago.
Hopefully will be again soon.
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Re: Lexicon PCM reverb question
DC-Choppah wrote:I have been graced with some funds (up to $350) and would like to get the Lexicon reverb plugins to use for mixing.
I love the way that the Lexicon reverbs sound.
So I am planing to get this: https://www.guitarcenter.com/Lexicon/PC ... ownload.gc
If anyone knows of a better option, I would appreciate that.
Well, don't get that, as that's the "Native Effects" bundle, which is all the Lexicon PCM effects *other* than reverb.
If you want the PCM reverbs, you'll need the "Native Reverb" bundle instead - this one:
https://www.guitarcenter.com/Lexicon/PC ... 8317078.gc
Last edited by muzines on Fri Dec 06, 2019 12:13 am, edited 3 times in total.
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Re: Lexicon PCM reverb question
desmond wrote:DC-Choppah wrote:I have been graced with some funds (up to $350) and would like to get the Lexicon reverb plugins to use for mixing.
I love the way that the Lexicon reverbs sound.
So I am planing to get this: https://www.guitarcenter.com/Lexicon/PC ... ownload.gc
If anyone knows of a better option, I would appreciate that.
Well, don't get that, as that's the "Native Effects" bundle, which is all the Lexicon PCM effects *other* than reverb.
If you want the PCM reverbs, you'll need the "Native Reverb" bundle instead - this one:
https://www.guitarcenter.com/Lexicon/PC ... 8317078.gc
I've got the LXP bundle, and it's great. I can almost replicate the Lexicon sound in Fabfilter Pro-R alone, but not quite, if you know what I mean.
I bow down before your superior biscuitular capacity.
Re: Lexicon PCM reverb question
There's Exponential Audio stuff to consider maybe? Designed by ex-Lex 'verb guru.
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- n o i s e f l e ur
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Re: Lexicon PCM reverb question
desmond wrote:
Well, don't get that, as that's the "Native Effects" bundle, which is all the Lexicon PCM effects *other* than reverb.
If you want the PCM reverbs, you'll need the "Native Reverb" bundle instead - this one:
https://www.guitarcenter.com/Lexicon/PC ... 8317078.gc
Doh! Thank you kindly.
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Re: Lexicon PCM reverb question
n o i s e f l e ur wrote:There's Exponential Audio stuff to consider maybe? Designed by ex-Lex 'verb guru.
Thank you. I checked the exponential audio stuff out. I love the reverb tail control. These sound very good. Similar to Lexicon but with sone more controls.
The adaptiverb from Zynaptiq sounds neat too, but I am wondering if this is for music or more for special sound design effects?
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Re: Lexicon PCM reverb question
Lexicon PCM Reverb bundle installed now.
Once my ears got used to these reverbs, other stock reverbs sound grainy and with stick outs and wall slaps. These Lexicon PCM reverbs are very musical and don't seem to have anything that sticks above the music even when you push on all the knobs.
The Halls definitely sound great as sends, not inserts. Seems like the more interesting the sources going in, the more the reverb does. Like the grand piano wakes up the reverb quite differently than a MIDI piano does. Very cool!!
Once my ears got used to these reverbs, other stock reverbs sound grainy and with stick outs and wall slaps. These Lexicon PCM reverbs are very musical and don't seem to have anything that sticks above the music even when you push on all the knobs.
The Halls definitely sound great as sends, not inserts. Seems like the more interesting the sources going in, the more the reverb does. Like the grand piano wakes up the reverb quite differently than a MIDI piano does. Very cool!!
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Re: Lexicon PCM reverb question
DC-Choppah wrote:Seems like the more interesting the sources going in, the more the reverb does. Like the grand piano wakes up the reverb quite differently than a MIDI piano does. Very cool!!
This is very true, and I've always found that acoustic sources excite effects more, mainly because there are subtle pitch variations on every note with acoustic instruments, this produces a slight chorusing effect which makes things sound richer, more dense. Also, acoustic sounds are richer in harmonics generally than electronic ones.
Last edited by Arpangel on Wed Dec 11, 2019 9:16 am, edited 3 times in total.
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Re: Lexicon PCM reverb question
Arpangel wrote:I've always found that acoustic sources excite effects more, mainly because there are subtle pitch variations on every note with acoustic instruments, this produces a slight chorusing effect which makes things sound richer, more dense.
Now that's a fascinating thought that make sense!
Arpangel wrote:Also, acoustic sounds are richer in harmonics generally than electronic ones.
Now there I beg to differ
Acoustic sounds might have more noise/thwack/out-of-tune elements, particularly during the attack phase, but I'd maintain that the majority of electronic sounds contain a noticeable richer harmonic contribution for the remainder of the note than those of acoustic sounds.
Martin
Last edited by Martin Walker on Wed Dec 11, 2019 6:39 pm, edited 2 times in total.
- Martin Walker
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Re: Lexicon PCM reverb question
Man, I have been playing with this for a while now. The Waves TrueVerb is great as an insert. Makes the source sound like it was recorded in a great room, even though I have a dead (on purpose) space. Waves TrueVerb wants to be an insert,
Then the Lexicon stuff is great as a send. The Halls really sound good as a send that everybody gets a piece of. Great combo!
Then the Lexicon stuff is great as a send. The Halls really sound good as a send that everybody gets a piece of. Great combo!
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