How to Create a Talk Box Effect for Electric Guitar | Talkbox | Music Production
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- Опубліковано 17 вер 2024
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In this video, Berklee Online instructor Loudon Stearns demonstrates how to create a talk box. He explains how a talk box uses a tube and your mouth to create a filter for your instrument, and that the effect works best with a distorted guitar or bass. Using a small amp, a microphone, and some supplies from Home Depot, he creates the effect and demonstrates how it would be used in a performance setting. This video is from the Berklee Online course Sylvia Massy: Creative Approaches to Recording and Producing Music.
About Loudon Stearns and Sylvia Massy:
Loudon Stearns is an associate professor at Berklee College of Music, a course author and instructor at Berklee Online, and an active media-artist. Within the Contemporary Writing and Production department at Berklee College of Music, he prepares students to work as independent composers and producers in a technology-laden music industry. Online, he focuses on the latest electronic music styles and music-technology innovations, showing students how to analyze contemporary styles and use the latest music technology in their own works. Holding a Bachelor of Music in Contemporary Writing and Production and Bass Performance from Berklee College of Music, and a Master of Fine Arts in Media Art from Emerson College, Loudon pulls from a broad range of skills in the creation of his own multi-media performances that include live music, projection-mapping, dance, visual art and interactivity.
Sylvia Massy is a producer, mixer and engineer, and author, known for making some of the most unconventional recordings in contemporary music. She has recorded Johnny Cash, Prince, Tool, and many others in places that range from regular high-end studios to caves, castles, icebergs, and submarines.
About Berklee Online:
Berklee Online is the continuing education division of Berklee College of Music, delivering online access to Berklee's acclaimed curriculum from anywhere in the world, offering online courses, certificate programs, and degree programs. Contact an Academic Advisor today:
1-866-BERKLEE (US)
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advisors@online.berklee.edu
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Berklee Online | Berklee College of Music | Talkbox | Talk Box | Music Production | Creative Approaches to Recording and Producing Music | Sylvia Massy | Loudon Stearns | Guitar | Bass | Overdrive | Johnny Cash | Prince | Tool | Led Zeppelin | Whole Lotta Love | Avatar | EDM | Data Child
Finally a video that explains how it works.
Wow, this is awesome. So simple! Can’t believe I’ve never seen anyone else do this before… definitely trying it later.
Great vid bro thanks!
Looks super simple. I'll go try it out now. Thanks!
This is epic. Im suprised it doesnt have more likes! This is almost too simple. Nice job!
Thank you bro. They are 200 dollars. I can mimic it on my phone so i knew it wasn’t hard to make. Ma man
Yo.... this is great
Love me some Berklee College of Music
This video, very good!
dope
This is rad.
Awesome
Will tube thickness affect sound?
Kool
Can i make with a booster pedal? Insted de amp?
i think you need the speaker to make it happen
That’s how a talk box works. It’s just a driver in a box.
I tried this but the amp is still louder than the sound coming out of the tube even into a mic.
The Essential Guitarist, that’s why you should use a compression driver and not a cone loudspeaker. A compression driver is made to be connected to a horn so sound only emanates from the throat of the driver. The throat is where the tube is connected on real talk boxes. Use an EQ or filter to cut frequencies below about 300 Hz. Compression drivers are made to only handle midrange and up. Lower frequencies can damage the driver. You can find compression drivers at places like Sweetwater, etc.