Uploaded June 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Create realistic gang vocals, choir vocals, and massive vocal stacks from a single vocal take with ReSing Doubling. ► gregkocis.com/9h5y (affiliate link)
Watch Next ➤ youtu.be/7_BST6HjbNg?si=moQWQTYynKUekz0G
youtu.be/S3ifVPkxYC0?si=Znk7P6on1FweR10U
This video demonstrates how to create quick gang vocals from a single vocal performance using ReSing Doubling and then build a layered vocal stack inside Logic Pro.
The video starts with a comparison between a single lead vocal and a larger gang vocal arrangement created from that same performance. Using ReSing Doubling, an add-on for ReSing, multiple vocal layers are generated from one vocal take without recording additional singers. Different voice models, timing variations, stereo placement settings, octave shifts, and detuning options are used to create the effect of multiple people singing together.
Throughout the demonstration, several vocal models are selected and processed with different settings to create a realistic group vocal sound. The resulting vocal layers are imported into Logic Pro, aligned with the original performance, and blended together to form a gang vocal arrangement that can be used in music production, songwriting, demos, backing vocals, choruses, and larger ensemble-style productions.
What's covered in this video:
* A comparison between the original lead vocal and a completed gang vocal arrangement created from the same vocal performance using ReSing Doubling.
* Importing a lead vocal into ReSing and enabling the Doubling feature to generate additional vocal performances.
* Using stereo widening and three-voice mode to create larger vocal stacks from a single recording.
* Selecting Jenny as a voice model and experimenting with octave shifts for a different vocal texture.
* Adjusting timing controls including slightly behind, ahead, and balanced settings to vary vocal placement.
* Applying variation settings to simulate multiple singers performing the same vocal part.
* Creating additional layers using different ReSing voice models with unique timing and expression settings.
* Using custom panning to spread generated vocals across the stereo field for a wider gang vocal effect.
* Rendering doubled vocals only and exporting separate vocal layers for use inside a DAW.
* Adding additional voice models including Amber and other singers to increase the size of the vocal ensemble.
* Exploring pitch detuning options to introduce subtle differences between generated vocal performances.
* Importing all rendered vocal layers into Logic Pro and aligning them with the original lead vocal.
* Blending multiple generated vocal performances together to create a realistic gang vocal section.
* Discussing ways to balance the lead vocal against the generated layers for different production styles.
* Demonstrating how a single vocal recording can be expanded into a larger ensemble arrangement without recording multiple takes.
* Showing how ReSing Doubling can be used as a fast workflow for creating backing vocals, stacked harmonies, and group vocal effects.
* Reviewing the final gang vocal result created entirely from one vocal performance and multiple generated voice models.
Mentioned in this video: ReSing, ReSing Doubling, Logic Pro, Jenny, Amber, gang vocals, vocal stacking, vocal doubles, stereo widening, voice models, octave shifting, pitch detuning, vocal layering, backing vocals, vocal ensemble, AI voice modeling, music production, vocal production, DAW, lead vocals
LINKS
* SoundGym 20% discount coupon: ➤ gregkocis.com/sgym20
* Deals on Plugin Boutique – gregkocis.com/ypki
* Save Big on Waves Plugins – gregkocis.com/pnw2
* Native Instruments LIMITED TIME – nativeinstruments.sjv.io/55P6G2
The links to iZotope, Plugin Boutique, Mastering The Mix, SoundGym, Native Instruments, iZotope, and Waves are affiliate links, meaning I may earn a small commission if you purchase through them. This helps support the channel at no extra cost to you. I only recommend products I personally use or believe bring real value to producers and songwriters.
* youtube.com/playlist?list=PLq1fMAPsCTU24DT-qGH0wrP1yAou1rDoT&si=ek5NeRtiPZuYYWb2
* youtube.com/playlist?list=PLq1fMAPsCTU13SMz9PDciPsmbB-uMFXZa&si=LeYW_23B9fX17jfO
* youtube.com/playlist?list=PLq1fMAPsCTU2WSQda_vyw6JPPXDMTNKk6&si=U_EjPdWpi0HJ3MfN
* https://x.com/gregkocis
* instagram.com/greg.kocis
* threads.com/@greg.kocis
#howtomakemusicnow
0:00 Intro
0:25 From One Voice
0:38 Building The First Stack
1:16 Random Gang Vocal Method
1:33 Adding More Singers
2:16 Expanding The Vocal Crowd
2:48 Three Voice Variations
3:16 Exporting To Logic Pro
3:34 Mixing The Gang Vocals
3:59 Final Vocal Results
Create realistic gang vocals, choir vocals, and massive vocal stacks from a single vocal take with ReSing Doubling. ► gregkocis.com/9h5y (affiliate link)
Watch Next ➤ youtu.be/7_BST6HjbNg?si=moQWQTYynKUekz0G
youtu.be/S3ifVPkxYC0?si=Znk7P6on1FweR10U
This video demonstrates how to create quick gang vocals from a single vocal performance using ReSing Doubling and then build a layered vocal stack inside Logic Pro.
The video starts with a comparison between a single lead vocal and a larger gang vocal arrangement created from that same performance. Using ReSing Doubling, an add-on for ReSing, multiple vocal layers are generated from one vocal take without recording additional singers. Different voice models, timing variations, stereo placement settings, octave shifts, and detuning options are used to create the effect of multiple people singing together.
Throughout the demonstration, several vocal models are selected and processed with different settings to create a realistic group vocal sound. The resulting vocal layers are imported into Logic Pro, aligned with the original performance, and blended together to form a gang vocal arrangement that can be used in music production, songwriting, demos, backing vocals, choruses, and larger ensemble-style productions.
What's covered in this video:
* A comparison between the original lead vocal and a completed gang vocal arrangement created from the same vocal performance using ReSing Doubling.
* Importing a lead vocal into ReSing and enabling the Doubling feature to generate additional vocal performances.
* Using stereo widening and three-voice mode to create larger vocal stacks from a single recording.
* Selecting Jenny as a voice model and experimenting with octave shifts for a different vocal texture.
* Adjusting timing controls including slightly behind, ahead, and balanced settings to vary vocal placement.
* Applying variation settings to simulate multiple singers performing the same vocal part.
* Creating additional layers using different ReSing voice models with unique timing and expression settings.
* Using custom panning to spread generated vocals across the stereo field for a wider gang vocal effect.
* Rendering doubled vocals only and exporting separate vocal layers for use inside a DAW.
* Adding additional voice models including Amber and other singers to increase the size of the vocal ensemble.
* Exploring pitch detuning options to introduce subtle differences between generated vocal performances.
* Importing all rendered vocal layers into Logic Pro and aligning them with the original lead vocal.
* Blending multiple generated vocal performances together to create a realistic gang vocal section.
* Discussing ways to balance the lead vocal against the generated layers for different production styles.
* Demonstrating how a single vocal recording can be expanded into a larger ensemble arrangement without recording multiple takes.
* Showing how ReSing Doubling can be used as a fast workflow for creating backing vocals, stacked harmonies, and group vocal effects.
* Reviewing the final gang vocal result created entirely from one vocal performance and multiple generated voice models.
Mentioned in this video: ReSing, ReSing Doubling, Logic Pro, Jenny, Amber, gang vocals, vocal stacking, vocal doubles, stereo widening, voice models, octave shifting, pitch detuning, vocal layering, backing vocals, vocal ensemble, AI voice modeling, music production, vocal production, DAW, lead vocals
LINKS
* SoundGym 20% discount coupon: ➤ gregkocis.com/sgym20
* Deals on Plugin Boutique – gregkocis.com/ypki
* Save Big on Waves Plugins – gregkocis.com/pnw2
* Native Instruments LIMITED TIME – nativeinstruments.sjv.io/55P6G2
The links to iZotope, Plugin Boutique, Mastering The Mix, SoundGym, Native Instruments, iZotope, and Waves are affiliate links, meaning I may earn a small commission if you purchase through them. This helps support the channel at no extra cost to you. I only recommend products I personally use or believe bring real value to producers and songwriters.
* youtube.com/playlist?list=PLq1fMAPsCTU24DT-qGH0wrP1yAou1rDoT&si=ek5NeRtiPZuYYWb2
* youtube.com/playlist?list=PLq1fMAPsCTU13SMz9PDciPsmbB-uMFXZa&si=LeYW_23B9fX17jfO
* youtube.com/playlist?list=PLq1fMAPsCTU2WSQda_vyw6JPPXDMTNKk6&si=U_EjPdWpi0HJ3MfN
* https://x.com/gregkocis
* instagram.com/greg.kocis
* threads.com/@greg.kocis
#howtomakemusicnow
0:00 Intro
0:25 From One Voice
0:38 Building The First Stack
1:16 Random Gang Vocal Method
1:33 Adding More Singers
2:16 Expanding The Vocal Crowd
2:48 Three Voice Variations
3:16 Exporting To Logic Pro
3:34 Mixing The Gang Vocals
3:59 Final Vocal Results
