The reason that anime sounds resonate with so many people is that they support and compliment that visuals so in a way that elevates the viewing experience exponentially What I had to do was “turn off'” the ability to rely on the visuals in my own head during my creation process and just feel out the sounds themselves. The reason that anime sounds resonate with so many people is that they support and compliment that visuals so in a way that elevates the viewing experience exponentially. As far as plugins go, the major players were actually stock Pro Tools plugins particularly those used to emulate tape distortion and frequency range, though most of my work was created with hardware and not plugins.Ĭan you describe the process behind the making of one of the sounds from the library, from your initial idea to the final sound? Through my research I was able to stumble upon a few archival photos of the Arp 2600 which is a synth that has high customization and modulation functionality which is primarily what I used to create this pack. What were some of the synths and plugins you used for the library – and did you know from the get-go what tools you’d need to get that vintage anime sound? Youtube has many obscure anime clips from the 80’s/90’s that also reveled some interesting sonic findings. I recently discovered a designer by the name of Hidenori Ishida of Fizz Sound Creation (formally Ishida Sound Production) who is responsible for many of the sounds that inspired this pack. Vintage anime sound was always very abstract, and contemporary anime sound continues this tradition with a wider variety of options for designers to be able to recreate and source sound effects.Īny particular movies or series that inspired you sonically for the library? And what sort of research did you do for the project?ĭragon Ball Z, Mobile Suit Gundam, and Vampire Hunter D were definitely some of my primary inspirations which lead me to research the people and places that made these iconic sounds possible. The tape distortion adds a particular flavor to the sounds which almost evokes the feeling that the sounds from say an old school Hannah Barbara library has (except those cartoons primarily employed the use of field recording, musical instruments, etc.) Vintage anime sound was created with limited resources, primarily with synths recorded on tape. Vintage anime sound was always very abstract, and contemporary anime sound continues this tradition with a wider variety of options for designers to be able to recreate and source sound effects In general, what are some of the characteristics of vintage anime sound effects? And from a sound perspective, how does vintage anime differ from contemporary anime? Moon Echo Audio has released two demos to highlight the Vintage Anime SFX library – and here’s the first one
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