MAKING 7 REESE BASS PATCHES IN 10 MINS USING SERUM!!! 

For real

​@@kiwicami287some people have that knack of incredible teaching

splice.com/sounds/dome-of-doom/dome-of-doom-ultimate-serum-synths

The Fruity Limiter is on by default in fl studio

I hope you know how to use a synth because you could do this with any free VST. It's an extremely simple patch.

@@audiostuff9065 I just got serum too, partly because of AHEE And yeah Reece basses are fun in any synth, but it has so much potential for unique stuff too

@@audiostuff9065 I think you may have missed the sentiment of the comment, but its ok, given how you come across I'm sure it happens to you a lot

@@timothyjack5794 The implied sentiment doesn't make me wrong lol. If this is the video that finally sold you on serum, hold on, I'm going to fire up a garage sale real quick.

Lmao is this sarcastic or not

It does matter quite a bit, and is one of the most common issues with stereo basses like the reese. What will happen is the out of phase bass notes cancel each other out when smashed down to a mono mix. Generally, a good way to save the bass for mono purposes is to run it through 2 parallel chains (like I assume AHEE did here with his Ableton rack). The first chain is a low passed chain that passes through the sub and lower bass frequencies (I usually low pass around 250Hz) and uses a utility to "mono" them. The second chain lets through the mid bass and higher frequencies and leaves them fully stereo (or even boosts their width). What you're left with is a nice fat reese bass that generally won't phase cancel when it's mixed down to mono.

@@thetylersherman exactly!