Mono synths and organs can easily be pushed wide into the stereo field. Give vocals a lo-fi halo that won't swamp their presence in a mix. And because of the way Bucketverb pans its six delay taps across the stereo field, it can take any mono source and give it massive left-right spread. If you're looking for unique ambience effects, give Bucketverb a try! It aggressively rolls off higher frequencies, and then feeds the signal into our custom BBD modeling. What's more, you get features like switchable stereo modes, including a dual-BBD Ensemble mode, which would have been prohibitively complex to achieve in hardware. As Brian Eno once said, sounds that are "weird, ugly, uncomfortable" have a habit of being "cherished and emulated as soon as they can be avoided," and so it goes with the distinct character of BBD reverb! With Bucketverb, you get the sonic signature and unique timing effects of an analog bucket brigade chip. Sadly, this effect only showed up in a handful of products, before being swept out of popularity by the rise of digital reverbs.īack in the hardware-only days, analog BBD reverbs were considered inferior to then-cutting edge digital reverbs. Unlike standard, single-output BBD delays, analog reverbs used a special multi-tap BBD chip to create multiple simultaneous delay times. Bucketverb imagines an alternate history in which a rare bucket brigade delay (BBD) chip evolved into a sophisticated hardware unit perfect for ambience, lo-fi detuned decay, vocal presence, and more.
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