RP-Reverse

Effects like reverb, delay, flanger, chorus, or distortion, are very common. Producers try to use them creatively on their tracks, while DJs try not to abuse them when they’re mixing. However, there are some who may get bored of said effects, and look for new ways to get creative with their music. These musicians or sound designers may spend hours browsing a DAW’s menu for features they haven’t tested yet, or they may try out plugins like RP-Reverse.

As its name suggests, RP-Reverse is a tool that records an audio input and reverses it, allowing you to use it in many creative ways. Even though most digital audio workstations enable you to reverse audio clips with ease, RP-Reverse offers you more control over the recording and a few useful parameters. You can choose to trigger the recording manually or allow it to start automatically. You can make use of the plugin’s low-frequency oscillator (which comes with five types of waveforms), and you can adjust the filter that even comes with a knob for distortion.

RP-Reverse will probably be used to create a lot of weird vocals, but it can also be used on drums, melodies, and basslines. The plugin comes with plenty of presets that you can experiment with.