- Nov 16, 2007
- 21
- 0
- 1
I was told before that when micing a cab you should make it sound good where the mic is, not in the room. My problem is that when I try to dial the amp in to sound good at the mic I can't even get a sound I would be happy with for showing another band member an idea. I spent just under 5 hours this morning trying to get at least an almost decent sound and failed. I've recorded many of my ideas using a DI track with modelers and impulses but I just can't seem to get the hang of micing the cabinet.
I have spent so much time trying different spots on the speaker. It always either sounds really bright or really muddy. There is a spot just past the edge of the dustcap where it is a nice balance between the two but it sounds really lifeless at that spot. Maybe I'm missing something really simple. I would really love to be able to get a decent sound with a mic instead of always using programs to do it for me. It would be awesome if someone could shove me in the right direction or give me a few pointers.
I have spent so much time trying different spots on the speaker. It always either sounds really bright or really muddy. There is a spot just past the edge of the dustcap where it is a nice balance between the two but it sounds really lifeless at that spot. Maybe I'm missing something really simple. I would really love to be able to get a decent sound with a mic instead of always using programs to do it for me. It would be awesome if someone could shove me in the right direction or give me a few pointers.