Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Reverberation, each with the reason it gives.

• Music productionRelated: Reverb adds a sense of acoustic space to otherwise dry recordings.

• Phil SpectorNarrower topic: Echo-chamber reverberation helped fuse Spector’s many instrumental layers into one dense texture.

• SoundBroader topic: Repeated reflections make sound linger in rooms and halls.

• Ambient musicRelated: Long reverberation blurs note boundaries and makes sparse sounds feel expansive.

• Impulse responseRelated: Its timing and decay are encoded in a room’s impulse response.

• Musical acousticsRelated: Reverberation is a central measurable feature of musical spaces.

• Recording studioRelated: Reverberation helps determine whether a room suits recording or listening.

• Sound effectRelated: Added reverberation makes an effect suggest a particular room or environment.

• Concert hallRelated: Its duration strongly affects musical warmth and note separation in a hall.

• SoundscapeRelated: Its duration and character shape how a place sounds and how events overlap.

• Sound localizationRelated: The direct-to-reverberant balance provides information about source distance.

• Theatre architectureRelated: Its duration affects speech clarity, musical richness, and acoustic design.

• Vocal productionRelated: Reverb places a dry vocal in an apparent space and affects its distance in the mix.

• AuditoriumRelated: Reflections sustain sound, but excessive reverberation can blur speech.

• The RonettesNarrower topic: Spector used studio echo to blend instruments and voices into a larger sonic texture.

• Music venueRelated: Reverberation can enrich music or blur fast notes, depending on the room and repertoire.