Help with music production
 

Hi, so I'm trying to recreate the exact echo sound from Bea Miller's "feel something" music video, from minute 3:07 to 3:12.

I currently have Audacity and FL Studio 12 installed on my PC.

Video:

Look into Gverb that comes with Audacity. That'll get you where you want to be.

I can't seem to find a download link for the GVerb.... I have the latest audacity version

Alright, I've tried it with GVerb and it won't make the same exact effect.... any other suggestions?

What settings did you use in Gverb?

Also, combine that with the Delay effect that comes with Audacity.

If you have fruity loops you can use the Edison plug on to get that effect for sure. It lets you add a reverb to vocals and edit the delay for it. Convolver will let you do it too and do it live. You gotta find the right kind of reverb in the settings but Convolver lets you delay the reverb and stretch it out like that.

Or you could use Edison to blur the vocal you want reverbed like that, then add a super long reverb to that and add it as it's own sample.

I'm pretty new to FL Studio, are you able to make a tutorial on how to do it or can I just send you the sound file and you do it for me?

I can try streaming it.

Go ahead

Okay, I'm a terrible tutorial but this should give you the basic idea of how to do it.

You'll have to mess with settings yourself to get it perfect.

If you mess up when messing with the reverb you can hit undo on the scissor icon in Convolver.

https://www.twitch.tv/videos/747824175

It's not really the same. In Bea's video you can hear the "again, again, again" echo and the effect isn't that overpowering and is fading

Althought it did work, it did generate an echo.

In Audacity, get a "Hall" effect using Gverb, use the "Repeat" effect and have it repeat a few times, then fade that out at desired length.

Hall effect
Roomsize: 40 m²
Reverb time: 20 s
Damping: 0.50
Input bandwidth: 0.75
Dry signal level: 0 dB
Early reflection level: -10 dB
Tail level: -30 dB

That's why you got to mess around with the settings until you get it right or something better.