found this article maybe it's usefull... somehow...
- Thread starter fabz
- Start date
Razorjack
Bass Behemoth
fabz said:
I've always done that when I've needed a bit of low end, I don't use it in a metal mix much though. I've also tried a PZM stuck to the back of the cab, that produced a sick amount of low/low-mid that I needed for the band (bass-less punk).
kaomao
Member
fabz said:
That's really old that technique, Bob rock didn't invent something new.
On the web there are a lot of sites explaining that thing, never tried myself but that's something I have to.
Maurizio
deathtotaliban
Member
ha ive only been recording for a year and a half and i did that when i first started but i always thought it made it way too bassy.
Jordan
Jordan
egan.
daylightdies.com
SteelRat
Member
He didn't say he invented it, he stumbled upon it during a recording session...
It doesn't make sense to say you hate Bob Rock, unless his work really sucked...like Kelly Gray's stuff...his production is great (except Stanger)...his work is quality...he doesn't write the songs...(except Stanger)
It doesn't make sense to say you hate Bob Rock, unless his work really sucked...like Kelly Gray's stuff...his production is great (except Stanger)...his work is quality...he doesn't write the songs...(except Stanger)
Kazrog
Kazrog, Inc.
006 said:
I'm not the biggest Bob Rock fan at all, but he has done some great stuff, not the least of which was Motley Crue's self titled record with John Corabi on lead vocals (amazing drum sound!)
Besides, you use Behringer compressors:
http://www.looneybinstudio.com/equipment.htm
I question your judgement especially now.
Nebulous
Daniel
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