Quote Originally Posted by doomraider View Post
I think I understand after rereading...so basically the sound that is sidechained to the kick will be a reversed sample that has reverb on it ..correct¿
Correct. The reverb is added prior to exporting, this way you get the long reverb decay acting as a long attack. If you keep the original sample, you will Pry want to remove the verb effect or greatly reduce to get the sharpness back on the orginal. If you are looking to do a "sweep" effect with the sample, leave the verb effect, or just clone the Reverse reverb sample and reverse it (or un-reverse, depending on how you exported.)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uVCfDuwlZK8

You can see what I meant by reversing vocals BEFORE adding verb in this vid. I do not use the normalize function due to is inability to amplify uniformly over the spectrum of the sample, but thats another story ;-) The use of edison is great, however I like to add any synthesis, re-synthesis, effected samples, et cetera to my sample library, jus in case I need them in the future (you can always go back to the project and get it but why not kill a bunch of birds with one stone lol)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2lCI-2ceR7g
This is an ok intro to sidechaining with the fruity limiter.

Hope this helps!!!