Help!
If you have a moment spare I'd massively appreciate some guidance on this. Have a listen to (easier to hear what I'm on about on headphones too in HQ mode). I'm referring to about 2:59 when the fast lead kicks in (and the bends before it too I think).
Is this stereo delay being used? Or reverb or some kind or doubler?
I think it's stereo delay on a mono source but not 100% certain. The lead passage sounds spread over both left and right speakers almost as if it has been double tracked and panner L and R respectively...
I've been experimenting with 100% wet stereo double delay in Cubase on an FX send but I tend to end up still with a real loud centralised lead guitar with the echo sounding a tad unsatisfactory. Where am I going wrong?
Another good example of the effect I'm referring to I stumbled across at 2:59 as well.
It's driving me mad!
I have a track on my band MySpace, the "dead" song three quarters through at 5:49 (after the twin leads) is about as good as I've been able to get so far.
If you have a moment spare I'd massively appreciate some guidance on this. Have a listen to (easier to hear what I'm on about on headphones too in HQ mode). I'm referring to about 2:59 when the fast lead kicks in (and the bends before it too I think).
Is this stereo delay being used? Or reverb or some kind or doubler?
I think it's stereo delay on a mono source but not 100% certain. The lead passage sounds spread over both left and right speakers almost as if it has been double tracked and panner L and R respectively...
I've been experimenting with 100% wet stereo double delay in Cubase on an FX send but I tend to end up still with a real loud centralised lead guitar with the echo sounding a tad unsatisfactory. Where am I going wrong?
Another good example of the effect I'm referring to I stumbled across at 2:59 as well.
It's driving me mad!
I have a track on my band MySpace, the "dead" song three quarters through at 5:49 (after the twin leads) is about as good as I've been able to get so far.
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