B
Burna
Guest
Seems like there's alot of questions in the production world as to how to get that Kanye West "Mickey Mouse" effect on vocals. So i deciced to try n match the effect, and did.. heres how:
If you've got Sound Forge, load in a song that you want to Mickey Mouse the vocals to. Go up to Effects and choose Pitch Bend. Then pitch the entire track up 6 semitones. This will give you a good useable sound. You can mess around with it, go up 5 or 7 semitones, preserve the original duration, etc. But it seems to me that up 6 semitones seems to get that sound pretty good. Then just cut and chop up the parts of the song you wanted to use. With this Mickey Mouse vocal stuff, it seems easier to build a song around those vocals rather than trying to fit those vocals into another song you've already done.
Anyway, that's a real quick overview of how that's done. I think this whole style of production has just about run it's course, but hey...someone here could prove me wrong.
DownSouth Entertainment,
Burna.
If you've got Sound Forge, load in a song that you want to Mickey Mouse the vocals to. Go up to Effects and choose Pitch Bend. Then pitch the entire track up 6 semitones. This will give you a good useable sound. You can mess around with it, go up 5 or 7 semitones, preserve the original duration, etc. But it seems to me that up 6 semitones seems to get that sound pretty good. Then just cut and chop up the parts of the song you wanted to use. With this Mickey Mouse vocal stuff, it seems easier to build a song around those vocals rather than trying to fit those vocals into another song you've already done.
Anyway, that's a real quick overview of how that's done. I think this whole style of production has just about run it's course, but hey...someone here could prove me wrong.
DownSouth Entertainment,
Burna.