But my question is how the hell do I use them? And why are they so good? I understand there is a wide range of uses for them but how could I benefit the most from them.
#Waves ssl 4000 collection plugin bundle register pro
I always hear people talking about that "SSL sound" and now i can essentially achieve getting that sound or close to it by slapping the channel strip on all my tracks in pro tools.
I just recently purchased the Waves SSL 4000 collection. that's where i found the magic with the ssl plugs good luck with it. turn it +3/6db on a snare make your futher sound then conpensate with the fader as you lower it by 3/6db.
turn it up as you drive the console and adjust the level with the fader. the trick in the plug is the input gain knob.
as per the fader use it to adjust the plug only not the channel. it's quite puchny so you can use on drums (recomend) vocals anything. you hear thru it, work you recordings thru it but the sound it's not recording with it. When I record, should I insert the SSL channel before and WHILE i record, or only after I record when I mix?When you record you won't record the sound as it went thru the plug cuz it's just a plug on the insert point of the chain. The API 550A, 550B, and 560 equalizers are the go-to units for many classic contemporary hits from artists as wide-ranging as Heart, Avril LaVigne, and the Red Hot Chili Peppers.What do you think about using it on vocals? Also i noticed Ssl channel has its own fader, when I want to lower or raise volume of my track should I use the pro tools fader or the SSL fader? Over thirty years later, many of these consoles are still in daily use in some of the most prestigious recording and broadcast facilities in the world. There are currently over 700 API consoles around the world, including the three major U.S. Modules like the 1073 and the 1081 were studio mainstays, and were considered indispensible tools for top 40 singles and those epic albums of the classic rock heyday.Įach especially suited for a particular recording, mixing, or mastering task, these four units represented the state of the art in their time, and engineers have sought to recreate that sound ever since.įrom its beginnings in 1968, the API sound quickly became the favorite of recording and broadcast engineers. In the 1970s, engineers knew that there was nothing quite like the sound of the 1066, 1073, 1081, and 2254, heard on so many monster hits of that celebrated era. In 1981, the SSL4000 even received the Queen's Award for Export Achievement. The SL4000 was the first widely adopted board with Total Recall automation.
Of all these consoles, the Solid State Logic SL4000 is perhaps the most famous, having literally defined the music of the '80s and beyond. SSL’s reputation for hit-making sound is unsurpassed, having been used on number one records by artists such as Sting, Whitney Houston, Blur, Phil Collins, and hundreds of others. Included Plugins: API 2500, API 550, API 560, SSL E-Channel, SSL G-Channel, SSL G-Equalizer, SSL G-Master Buss Compressor, V-Comp, V-EQ3, V-EQ4įounded in 1969 in the UK, Solid State Logic currently has over 3,000 SSL systems in active use around the world. Includes SSL 4000 Collection, V-Series and The API Collection.Based on the gear that helped make recording history.The Studio Classics Collection includes the SSL 4000 Collection, V-Series and The API Collection - the consoles that made music history. Their plugins don’t just mimic components and circuit schematics they recreate every last nuance of actual hardware behavior. When it comes to audio hardware modeling, Waves sets the standard to which others aspire.
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