Analogue reverb uses physical components like springs or plates to create natural-sounding reverberation. Spring reverb produces a characteristic metallic echo by sending audio signals through coiled metal springs, popular in guitar amplifiers. Plate reverb involves vibrating a suspended metal plate to generate a rich, smooth reverb with adjustable decay, widely used in classic studio recordings for its warm, full-bodied sound. Both types offer unique tonal qualities that add depth and vintage character to music.