2013/10/21 05:22:55
T1T5
hi to all
i have a song where i would like to add the backing vox ( good rockin daddy )
i would like it to sound as there is more then one backing singer so it sounds as i have a mix of male and female backing singers.
is there a tutorial for multi backing for v vocals ? available .
please could someone help enplane how this is done in v vocals as i am not sure what to do
thanks tj 
2013/10/21 06:24:37
Bristol_Jonesey
Your best & only really viable way of doing this is to record a bunch of people singing your backing vox
 
Sure, you could spend hours trying to fake it with V-Vocal, but I guarantee you one thing - you won't like the result!
2013/10/21 06:25:08
Bristol_Jonesey
Your best & only really viable way of doing this is to record a bunch of people singing your backing vox
 
Sure, you could spend hours trying to fake it with V-Vocal, but I guarantee you one thing - you won't like the result!
2013/10/21 07:16:10
Kalle Rantaaho
If V-Vocal is the way you have chosen, just copy the original track and start experimenting. Add minor pitch and timing changes, and play with formant (I don't remember, if VV has formant setting, though). I don't think there's a tutorial for  this (??). Allthough multiple, slightly different takes of the backing vocals would make your work a little easier. You will not be able to make a convincing female voice out of a daddy-male voice, and with the male variations you'll have to settle with quite a few compromises. At least, don't expect to get something publishable.
 
With Melodyne you'd propably get better results, but, IMO, for somewhat convincing results you'd need at least three different voices to start with, one of them female.
2013/10/21 08:12:06
Guitarhacker
If you're going to go that route.... at least record yourself singing the track a bunch of times.... and vary the timing as much as possible. The same voice recorded on multiple tracks can sound almost as bad as using V-vocal or any other similar software to do this.  Melodyne does let you play with the formants which can  in fact emulate a voice of the opposite gender quite nicely if done correctly. 
 
here's something that may help with V-vocal: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tgqopIev7rs
2013/10/21 21:31:27
tparker24
You might take a look at the "Clone Ensemble" vst.  I've used it a couple of times.
http://www.cloneensemble.com/cl_main.htm
2013/10/21 23:46:12
Kev999
Kalle Rantaaho
...I don't remember, if VV has formant setting, though...



Yes, it does.
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