Long Reverb Tail (How to or which plugin)

I did a search trying to find info on how to do this but, yikes, the number of hits.... I looked at several threads but they didn't provide the answer I need.

What I want to do is place a reverb tail (or a repeating reverb) on the last word of each verse of a song. The only example I can think of is the word "Play-play-play" in the song Green Tambourine. Wish I could use a better example.

I have the usual suspects for reverb: Sonitus, Lexicon, Perfect Space.

Any ideas how to do this? I've tried and can't seem to find the right effect or setting.

TIA.

Thanks, Papa!

I'll give that a try.

What I want to do is place a reverb tail (or a repeating reverb) on the last word of each verse of a song.

Easiest way: put the reverb (or delay) on a bus and automate its volume.

If you want repeating reverb, put an instance of the Sonitus Delay in front of it (100% wet). The combination of delay followed by reverb can give extremely long and lush decays as well as other interesting effects (how about ping-pong reverb?).

The bus volume envelope determines when the effect comes in, e.g. on the last word in a phrase.

Mook,

enable automation and find the volume control.  It will appear as an envelope on the track.  It is pretty easy.

@

You can also do a repeat manually by simply recording the repeating word into a different track at the correct place..... or using the magic of digital copy and paste..... then envelope the volume on that "echo" track.

I know...I'm so old school.....


EDIT: this might be a different subject... I saw "long reverb tail" and thought this might fit.... I had a song that for some reason the reverb tail was chopped and it sounded unnatural...at the end of a song. Worst place to have a chopped tail.  I needed a fix and recording it again was not possible.... so..... I zoomed in...... copied the part of the tail that was there, and pasted/spliced together several clips to lengthen the tail past the point I wanted it to fade to black. I went into each clip and used the "reduce gain" until the beginning of the clip was in line visually with the ending level of the clip before it. It was tedious work but when it played back, I had a smooth, artificially lengthened, reverb tail that sounded original and worked perfectly.

Get LOOMER's "Resounder" Plugin.
It's great for that.