Especially on the M1 organ sound.Īdding a small amount of feedback and a 10-20% wet can really add some nice stereo imagery to your sound.Ī Ping Pong delay creates a cool stereo effect I am a sucker for a good 8th-dotted Ping Pong delay. It gives the Korg M1 organ some nice upper harmonics that also help it better cut through the mix. I use the Tape setting in the Exciter plugin by iZotope Split up the frequencies so you only affect the upper frequencies with the Exciter. I use the Exciter module in the Neutron 3 plugin. You can also use your DAW's stock EQ plugins Adding harmonics with an ExciterĪdd an Exciter for a more “Exciting” sound (See what I did there haha) Then I make a small dip at the 400 Hz area to remove some muddiness.Īnd then boost around 4000 Hz to add some more presence to the layered M1 organ sound. Roll off the low end with a Highpass filter. Then add an EQ - I use the Neutron 3 plugin from iZotope. Try to experiment and add character to your M1 organ sound.įirst, assign the two sound sources to your mixer track. You do not have to use the same plugins or effects as me. Oh and remember: this is just my approach. And voila! You have created a really tight M1 Organ sound.īuuuuut, we can do a bit more to the sound -)Īdding some basic EQing and an Exciter can make the Korg M1 organ sound fit the rest of your track. It will provide some more transients and make the organ sound cut through the mix.īalance the two sounds with volume so that the “click” sound is not dominating the organ sound. That “tick” or “click” is the transient we can add on top of our M1 Organ sound. However, if you want to enhance your sound even further, then follow the next steps in this guide. You can start creating your M1 Organ melody now. Now you should have a really awesome and spacious M1 organ sound ready to spark life to your music productions. The Korg M1 plugin has many cool built-in FXs It widens up the organ sound in a cool way.Īnd then followed up with some Hall reverb at 1.8 sec reverb time and at 17% wet. Personally, I like to add some stereo chorus 1 to the sound at 36% wet. In the MASTER FX section, we can apply some effects to the organ. TIP: Be careful not to increase the volume so much that your audio starts clipping (going above 0 dB) Playing with the built-in FXs Then navigate to the EASY section and also turn up the level there. Turn it up to your liking, to make the organ sound louder. In the M1 plugin, you should see a level meter. You can find the "Organ 2" preset in the browserĪnd there you have it: All of your favourite 90’s Classic House Anthems in one sound. Here you will find the legendary “Organ 2” sound. In the browser select “PROG” and navigate to the ORGAN category. To get the organ sound we have to use the VST in Single-mode. The KORG M1 VST is divided into two parts: Combi and Single-mode. Once loading up the VST in your DAW, locate the BROWSER section. NOTE: if you want to use samples instead, then jump to the Bonus section below -)Īwesome. You can get the VST for $99.99 at the official KORG webshop. ![]() ![]() The KORG M1 is unfortunately not free, but believe me: it is a good investment.Įspecially, if you enjoy the classic 90’s and 80’s house sounds. It has been used on a ton of classic dance tracks and is still in many modern tracks today.Īnd it has a plugin version perfect for your DAW.īut before we can continue with this guide, you have to pull out some money from your wallet. ![]() Released in 1988, it defined especially the dance scene in the late ’80s and the 90’s. That sound was made on the Korg M1 workstation. I bet you have heard the song “Show Me Love” by Robin S.Īnd in that wonderful track is an iconic sound: An organ bass sound. I will also show you how to enhance the sound to fit modern electronic music (+ a small gift for you at the end of the guide) This guide shows you how to get the famous “Show Me Love” organ sound.
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