1. Use reverb as a send/return instead of an insert. This keeps the original signal intact. When it’s placed as an insert, you lose the original sound as you increase the wet/dry. As a send/return you'll be able to blend the original sound with the wet sound.

2. Use pre-delay. Pre-delay adds separation between the original sound & the reverb tail.

3. Add a filter before your reverb plugin. Filtering out the low end rumble before the reverb means the rumble never makes it to the reverb! Low-end can make reverb muddy pretty quickly.

4. Sync your pre-delay & decay times to your bpm. If the reverb starts & stops in sync of your tempo, it will sound more cohesive. We have TONS of post on how to do just that too! Just scroll through our feed, or watch one of our reverb videos on YouTube!

5. Use your decay time wisely! Usually short decay times work best for fast paced songs. Longer decay times sound great with slower pace & space between vocal phrases!