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  2. Reverb effect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverb_effect

    The first reverb effects, introduced in the 1930s, were created by playing recordings through loudspeakers in reverberating spaces and recording the sound. [2] The American producer Bill Putnam is credited for the first artistic use of artificial reverb in music, on the 1947 song "Peg o' My Heart" by the Harmonicats.

  3. Reverse echo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_echo

    Reverse reverb is commonly used in shoegaze, particularly by such bands as My Bloody Valentine and Spacemen 3. It is also often used as a lead-in to vocal passages in hardstyle music, and various forms of EDM and pop music. The reverse reverb is applied to the first word or syllable of the vocal for a build-up effect or other-worldly sound.

  4. Echo chamber - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Echo_chamber

    The Roland RE-501 is an audio effects device capable of creating echo, chorus, reverb and sound on sound type effects. In the 1950s and 1960s, the development of magnetic audio tape technology made it possible to duplicate physical echo and reverberation effects entirely electronically.

  5. Reverberation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverberation

    Reverberation (commonly shortened to reverb), in acoustics, is a persistence of sound after it is produced. [1] Reverberation is created when a sound or signal is reflected. This causes numerous reflections to build up and then decay as the sound is absorbed by the surfaces of objects in the space – which could include furniture, people, and ...

  6. Re-amp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Re-amp

    If the original recording of a song with electric guitar is done in 1985, and the electric guitarist's sound was only recorded with a mic in front of their combo amp or speaker cabinet, the recording will lock in the specific type of distortion, reverb, flanger processing and other effects that were used, which might sound "dated" several ...

  7. Wall of Sound - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wall_of_Sound

    The Wall of Sound (also called the Spector Sound) [1] [2] is a music production formula developed by American record producer Phil Spector at Gold Star Studios, in the 1960s, with assistance from engineer Larry Levine and the conglomerate of session musicians later known as "the Wrecking Crew".