2

There is probably a way to blend the two sounds together like morph a goo sound into a crawling sound so it sounds like crawling underwater in goo.

flag
It would help if you said what you have tried already? – tim prebble Jun 17 2010 at 6:17

3 Answers

0

Those are great ideas, I especially love the pasta sauce. No experimenting has been done except this question.

link|flag
2 
 maybe you should read Randy Thoms article on the yahoo sound design group about experimenting before asking others advice? Seems sad when people don't even bother to experiment first & learn to develop their own instincts – tim prebble Jun 18 2010 at 3:39
I agree with Tim. There's nothing like going out and trying it before asking advice. Then you have something to relate the advice to. – Utopia Jun 21 2010 at 0:18
Fair point Tim, asking about how to create creature/monster voices is a good example of this. I kinda feel guilty for making suggestions now...! – Dom Lawrence Jun 21 2010 at 10:03
Oh yes I completely agree with you but consider the sounds of everyone typing, thinking, and experimenting with those. My question was poorly worded and was halfway asking about software reccomendations. – Chris Jun 21 2010 at 16:57
4

Hey

Wet one of those extra thick/absorbent cleaning cloths or a towel. Squish away. Itmight sound a bit wet though...

Make a mush with toilet paper and water. You can easily vary the wetness.

For underwater sounds, cover a make with a condom and record yourself squeezing water from a sports bottle/water pistol/super soaker...or like Dom Lawrence mentioned, playing with a sponge also gives great results...

link|flag
3

A bit vague on what exactly you want - is it big/small/human/animal etc etc but try cold pasta and sauce, squeezed and mushed up by hand for the goo. SLowing it down, some short delay/rvb all help to thicken the sound. As for underwater, try mic in a condom and squeeze out spunges underwater and then edit in the results to the picture movements. Then blend with some eq/reverb/spatial plugs to help the underwater feel.

Have you tried vocoding one sound with the other??

link|flag

Your Answer

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged or ask your own question.