Create movement with dub effects (in any DAW)

Let's talk about a timeless classic technique: dub effects. There are three core parts to pulling this off: a delay unit with a volume control before it (e.g. a return channel) a delay unit with feedback above 100% (with a limiter to be sure) use your hands to control the feedback (with a MIDI controller) Once you've got this set up you can try different speeds, chaining more strange effects, and creating unique layers. I also recommend bouncing these effect layers to audio to use the best takes. I'll show this in Ableton Live, but this applies in all DAWs! My Foundations of Electronic Music course: https://courses.underdog.brussels/cou... My Industrial Techno follow-along course: https://courses.underdog.brussels/cou... Use my link to sign up for Reason+ and use the code underdog to get 30% off your subscription for the first year: https://www.reasonstudios.com/#ref=un... My music project soundclouds: Torc:   / torcaudio   Face the Sun:   / face-the-sun-be   Contents: 0:00 What are Dub effects? 1:16 Part one: volume before the delay unit 2:06 Part two: a delay with feedback above 100% 2:45 Part three: use your hands to control the parameters 4:13 Bounce these to audio for full control 4:40 using weird fx in series like Reason 5:05 Advice for beginning producers