Knowledge (XXG)

Flanging

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262:, it was Lennon who first called the technique "flanging". Lennon asked George Martin to explain how ADT worked, and Martin answered with the nonsense explanation "Now listen, it's very simple. We take the original image and we split it through a double vibrocated sploshing flange with double negative feedback". Lennon thought Martin was joking. Martin replied, "Well, let's flange it again and see". From that point, when Lennon wanted ADT he would ask for his voice to be flanged, or call out for "Ken's flanger". According to Lewisohn, the Beatles' influence meant the term "flanging" is still in use today, more than 50 years later. The first Beatles track to feature flanging was " 463:". The sweep of the flanged sound seems to move in only one direction ("up" or "down") infinitely, instead of sweeping back-and-forth. While Shepard tones are created by generating a cascade of tones, fading in and out while sweeping the pitch either up or down, barber pole flanging uses a cascade of multiple delay lines, fading each one into the mix and fading it out as it sweeps to the delay time limit. The effect is available on various hardware and software effect systems. 310: 45: 472: 1216: 513:
having a "jet-plane-like" characteristic. In order for the comb filter effect to be audible, the spectral content of the program material must be full enough within the frequency range of this moving comb filter to reveal the filter's effect. It is more apparent when it is applied to material with a rich harmonic content, and is most obvious when applied to a
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In both phasing and flanging, the characteristics (phase response and time delay respectively) are generally varied in time, leading to an audible sweeping effect. To the ear, flanging and phasing sound similar, yet they are recognizable as distinct colorations. Commonly, flanging is referred to as
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shifts into the signals as well. Thus, while the peaks and troughs of the comb filter are more or less in a linear harmonic series, there is a significant non-linear behaviour too, causing the timbre of tape-flanging to sound more like a combination of what came to be known as flanging and phasing.
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recorders and an identical signal was recorded on each channel of the tape, but displaced by approximately 18 inches along the length of the tape. During recording, an ordinary screwdriver was wedged between the recorders to make the tape run "uphill" and "downhill." The same configuration was
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discovered the effect in the late 1940s and 1950s; however, he did most of his early phasing experiments with acetate disks on variable-speed record players. On "Mammy's Boogie" (1952) he used two disk recorders, one with a variable speed control. The first hit song with a very discernible flanging
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employed during the playback/mixdown to a third recorder. The screwdriver was moved back and forth to cause the two signals to diverge, then converge. The latter technique permits zero point flanging; i.e., the lagging signal crosses over the leading signal and the signals change places.
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in one direction, and the playback of that recorder remains slightly behind the other when the finger is removed. By pressing a finger on the flange of the other deck, the effect sweeps back in the other direction as the decks progress towards being in sync. The
254:, who devised a process in the spring of 1966. Tired of laboriously re-recording dual vocal tracks, John Lennon asked Townsend if there was some way for the Beatles to get the sound of double-tracked vocals without doing the work. Townsend devised 441:
The original tape-flanging effect sounds a little different from electronic and software recreations. Not only is the tape-flanging signal time-delayed, but response characteristics at different frequencies of the tape and tape heads introduced
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tape recorders side by side. The take-up reel of recorder A and supply reel of B were disabled, as were channel 2 of recorder A, channel 1 of recorder B and the erase head of recorder B. The tape was fed left-to-right across
162:), producing a resonance effect that further enhances the intensity of the peaks and troughs. The phase of the fed-back signal is sometimes inverted, producing another variation on the flanger sound. 190:, then replayed with both decks in sync. The output from the two recorders is mixed to a third recorder. The engineer slows down one playback recorder by lightly pressing a finger on the 509:
in a harmonic series. Extending the comb analogy, flanging yields a comb filter with regularly spaced teeth, whereas phasing results in a comb filter with irregularly spaced teeth.
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that varies with frequency, giving a series of peaks and troughs in the frequency response of the system. In general, the position of these peaks and troughs do not occur in a
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In contrast, flanging relies on adding the signal to a uniform time-delayed copy of itself, which results in an output signal with peaks and troughs which
1268: 186:. The term "flanging" comes from one of the early methods of producing the effect. The finished music track is recorded simultaneously to two matching 1675: 1385: 63: 702: 883: 633: 521:
signal. If the frequency response of this effect is plotted on a linearly-scaled graph, the trace resembles a comb, and so is called a
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music broadcasts. In this case the delays are caused by variable radio wave propagation time and multipath radio interference.
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Instant Flanger from 1975 is an early example of a studio device that was able to successfully simulate tape flanging using
1650: 1303: 849: 1240: 1670: 876:"Realtime audio processing, part 4: Comb filters, Flangers and Chorus effects – a bit of theory - philippseifried.com" 824: 591: 668:'Listen to My Voice’: The Evocative Power of Vocal Staging in Recorded Rock Music and Other Forms of Vocal Expression 393:, Warren Kendrick, devised a method to precisely control flanging by placing two 15 ips (inches per second) stereo 17: 1424: 1409: 1400: 1254: 1182: 628: 435: 419: 255: 1724: 1699: 495: 371: 268: 54: 750:"Liquid by Audio Damage - Modulation (Flanger / Phaser / Chorus / Tremolo) VST Plugin and Audio Units Plugin" 1729: 1375: 499: 144: 124: 1236: 799: 1719: 1511: 319: 1078: 131:
together, one signal delayed by a small and (usually) gradually changing period, usually smaller than 20
1335: 431: 1435: 1405: 1079:"Barberpole Flanger by Christian Budde - Modulation (Flanger / Phaser / Chorus / Tremolo) VST Plugin" 931:"Blue Cat's Flanger - Classic Flanging Effect Audio Plug-in (VST, AU, RTAS, AAX, DirectX) (Freeware)" 263: 159: 182:
sweeping effect as shifting sum-and-difference harmonics are created analogous to use of a variable
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technology. Solid-state flanging devices fall into two categories: analog and digital. The
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to create the audio delay. The flanging effect in most newer digital flangers relies on
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was released on 5 August 1966, almost every song had been subjected to flanging.
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was created from a revision of this article dated 14 September 2007
724: 705:. Interludes between chorus and verse at 0:50–1:07, 1:40–2:05, and 2:20–2:46. 158:
Part of the output signal is usually fed back to the input (a re-circulating
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The Stompbox: A History of Guitar Fuzzes, Flangers, Phasers, Echoes and Wahs
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Also known as "infinite flanging", this sonic illusion is similar to the
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technology. Flanging can also be accomplished using computer software.
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A similar "jet plane-like" effect can occur naturally in long distance
208: 381: 1054: 486:, or "phasing". In phasing, the signal is passed through one or more 191: 1246: 1680: 518: 470: 394: 380: 291:. Another flanging instance on a rock-era pop recording occurs in 1031:"Authentic Tape Flanging in REAPER. - Cockos Incorporated Forums" 1250: 299:", recorded at Olympic and engineered by Chkiantz's colleague 247: 494:
and then added back to the original signal. This results in
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Diagram by Warren Kendrick – 'K-Tel Reissue CD 10002 (1991)'
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Further development of the classic effect is attributed to
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effect: peaks and notches are produced in the resulting
30:"Flanger" redirects here. For the musical project, see 725:"Thru-Zero Flanger - Classic tape-flanging simulation" 106: 97: 100: 1638: 1545: 1484: 1374: 1284: 94: 18:
List of recordings with a prominent flanging effect
358:The first stereo flanging is credited to producer 370:" (1967). Kramer said in the 1990s that he read 69:A short sample followed by two flanging versions 1215: 1179:A Scientific Explanation of Phasing (Flanging) 1262: 226:Despite claims over who originated flanging, 8: 219:source, attributing the term to himself and 825:"50th Flashback #5: FL 201 Instant Flanger" 1269: 1255: 1247: 981:"Azurite by Distorque - Chorus VST Plugin" 459:effect, and is equivalent to an auditory " 1676:Music technology (electronic and digital) 1066:"The Sonic Barber Pole: Shepard's Scale". 684:(New York: Harmony Books, 1988), page 70. 496:constructive and destructive interference 422:electronics made flanging possible using 337:Tape flanging effect on the 1967 single " 1232:, and does not reflect subsequent edits. 629:Journal of the Audio Engineering Society 567:Summer of Love: The Making of Sgt Pepper 557: 555: 906:"Flanger [Analog Devices Wiki]" 551: 170:As an audio effect, a listener hears a 1151:"Blue Cat's Freeware Plug-ins Pack II" 348: 76: 7: 956:"TAL - Togu Audio Line: TAL-Effects" 385:Kendrick's setup to control flanging 143:, related to each other in a linear 775:"Flanger Effect in Audacity - All" 25: 1517:Recording studio as an instrument 569:. London: Pan Books. p. 82. 482:Flanging is one specific type of 389:In 1968, the record producer for 272:, recorded on 6 April 1966. When 127:produced by mixing two identical 1693: 1214: 349:Problems playing this file? See 327: 90: 77:Problems playing this file? See 59: 682:The Beatles: Recording Sessions 593:Matt Monro: The Singer's Singer 478:of phasing and flanging effects 34:. For the railway vehicle, see 1104:"audio software by oli larkin" 467:Comparison with phase shifting 258:(ADT). According to historian 194:(rim) of the supply reel. The 1: 279:Others have attributed it to 1700:Record production portal 632:. Vol. 32, No. 10, p. 730. ( 1671:Music technology (electric) 565:; Pearson, William (1994). 1746: 418:In the 1970s, advances in 155:that creates this effect. 29: 1689: 1183:Audio Engineering Society 649:. Backbeat Books, p. 24. 256:automatic double tracking 854:filmandgamecomposers.com 372:BBC Radiophonic Workshop 135:. This produces a swept 590:Monro, Michele (2011). 374:journals for ideas and 1210: 1190:Listen to this article 665:Lacasse, Serge (2004) 479: 451:"Barber pole" flanging 386: 313: 48: 1588:Ghostwriters in music 1209: 695:Understanding Records 693:Hodgson, Jay (2010). 645:Thompson, Art (1997) 474: 384: 312: 47: 1241:More spoken articles 1006:"Software Synthesis" 264:Tomorrow Never Knows 880:philippseifried.com 729:smartelectronix.com 634:Convenience archive 414:Artificial flanging 55:Example of flanging 1502:Hip hop production 1211: 480: 424:integrated circuit 387: 314: 141:frequency spectrum 49: 36:Flanger (railroad) 1707: 1706: 1309:Critical distance 1207: 1106:. Olilarkin.co.uk 1068:at cycleback.com. 779:instructables.com 703:978-1-4411-5607-5 362:, in the coda of 332: 323:– The Small Faces 283:, an engineer at 252:Abbey Road Studio 246:, an engineer at 64: 16:(Redirected from 1737: 1698: 1697: 1696: 1613:Session musician 1278:Music production 1271: 1264: 1257: 1248: 1231: 1229: 1218: 1217: 1208: 1198: 1196: 1191: 1166: 1165: 1163: 1161: 1155:bluecataudio.com 1147: 1141: 1140: 1138: 1136: 1130:soundonsound.com 1122: 1116: 1115: 1113: 1111: 1100: 1094: 1093: 1091: 1089: 1075: 1069: 1063: 1057: 1052: 1046: 1045: 1043: 1041: 1027: 1021: 1020: 1018: 1016: 1002: 996: 995: 993: 991: 977: 971: 970: 968: 966: 960:tal-software.com 952: 946: 945: 943: 941: 935:bluecataudio.com 927: 921: 920: 918: 916: 902: 896: 895: 893: 891: 886:on 18 April 2017 882:. 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Index

List of recordings with a prominent flanging effect
Flanger (band)
Flanger (railroad)
Example of flanging
media help
/ˈflænɪŋ/
audio effect
signals
milliseconds
comb filter
frequency spectrum
harmonic series
effects unit
delay line
notch filter
tape machines
flange
Beatles
George Martin
John Lennon
Les Paul
The Big Hurt
Toni Fisher
Ken Townsend
EMI
Abbey Road Studio
automatic double tracking
Mark Lewisohn
Tomorrow Never Knows
Revolver

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