by djnarrative | 30 Mar, 2011 | Reckorder Tutorials
Good scratching pretty much always sounds cool, and by far the best way is practicing and recording. However if you don't have a turntable and/or havent mastered the art of scratching yet, there are a couple of options available. Like all sounds its not hard to find a decent scratch sample pack, and you can get realistic results from using pre-recorded scratches. When i've first started scratches my cuts were too loose so using the warp feature was really handy to tighen them up. The warp feature is still really useful as it allows you to add swing, or change the groove of the scratch, whether you've recorded it in yourself, or using a pre-record. Alternatively there are turntable emulators on the market which i havent tried, but have listed a couple of free ones below. Free Scratch emulator for your samples - http://www.kvraudio.com/get/1542.html Turntablist pro free software -...
