For those of you who know anything about vocoders, you will have probably realized that we in fact are not actually modulating the voice with the effect. Next go into Vocodex in your voice track and set the modulator side chain input to 0 and the carrier side chain input to 1.Turn this pot until it is all the way down to the left and at 0%.Afterwards a small potentiometer should appear (it looks like a pan pot). Click your digital sound track, then under the voice track there should an arrow pointing upwards that when you click turns yellow.In almost every case though, there will be an auxiliary or AUX send from the digital sound track to the voice track.ДЇor those of you using FL Studio, here is how you set up an AUX send:

Unfortunately every DAW tends to be different in how they handle side-chaining. To do this we need to side chain the digital sound's track to the voice track. Now that we have laid out the groundwork by setting up our digital sound and voice of choice we need to connect them. For FL Studio users I recommend using Vocodex as it is by far the of the most powerful vocoders out there. Note that this vocoder must be side chainable! Without the ability to side chain the digital sound into the voice this tutorial will not work. On your effects inserts, place a vocoder. Really creepy huh? To setup this sample make sure it setup in a mixer track next to the one that holds your digital sound. For this I decided to use a sample of little kids singing ring and the roses from submitted by studiorat. In this next step we will set up the vocals so that we can manipulate them with our digital sound. Here is what it should sound like thus far: For those of you using FL Studio's Audio Clip, the sample reverse button is in the bottom left of the Audio Clip box. Next reverse your sample so that the attack of each chime note is now towards the end of your sample.I recommend using a sample that has plenty of sustain notes and plenty of louder harsher notes so you have some variety. First load your sample into your DAW of choice, in my case I am using FL Studio's Audio Clip instrument.But fear not we can get that sharp breaking effect from some simple sample manipulation. Wind chimes have a very bright attack, a quick decay, but a long sustain (especially if the chimes keep hitting one another) and you could say it is like little pieces of data being quickly sent off somewhere.ДЄnd while this is all well and good, if we use wind chimes as they are, we will get a smooth fade away that to me doesn't sound much like a break down. When I think of something sounding 'digital' I usually think of wind chimes. Your browser does not support the audio tag.ДЇirst we need to determine what the core sound should be that we will use to break down the vocals. Hey everyone-thank you once again for reading my tutorial! Today we are going to take a voice (singing in this case) and make it sound like it 'digitally breaking down.' What do I mean by that? Well have take a listen to the example and find out! Ready to go? Then lets break some bits! (Or bytes if your prefer.)

How to vocoder fl studio