Norris-wf
Member
I see most guys here are being good cop while I'm being bad cop.
oh my. D:
I for one agree 100% with you for what its worth. A little tough love is never any harm
I see most guys here are being good cop while I'm being bad cop.
oh my. D:
I see most guys here are being good cop while I'm being bad cop.
oh my. D:
Man!
I saw that tutorial.
Very good job!
And yea, your theory could be correct cause thats what it most sounds like to me.
I should mess with a fresh guitar recording session tonight and see if i can get a good tone without any sizzle.
Maybe by lowering the mic or pre amp gain.
Thats what i said ( well, something along the lines of that ) but he thinks his tone is the shit.
His line6 spider solid state amp has "the tone" according to him lol.
i heard better sounds comin from someones ass.
wouldn't turn down the amp gain, as I have said, the sound is 100% obviously post-speaker. And you are mixing terminologies, that top end clipping is not what you would call sizzle, sizzle is just having enough high end to hear it decently.
I wouldn't bash on a spider, they are pretty bad ass little amps for the price and can't quite get the tone from any amp in that range minus maybe a spider valve, modded peavey windsor or valveking until you get up to the big bad boys like the rectos and 5150 (and even the more expensive amps)
get DI tracks of the guitars when you are also recording the guitars, then when the leave, reamp your amps the way you find fit, and replace it with the old takes, I wouldn't even tell them, I would say something like I did some eq and compression work to make it fit the mix better and if they are as dumb as most will be, they won't tell jack shit for a difference, if they do, pull out the old track and do a blind test and have them pick.
I would also buy a book which gives you a lot of inside in what each tool is doing....this realy helps.
When I was 16 and bought my first books I was so damn pissed because nobody ever wrote some good starting points for compression and eq´s and stuff like this.
4 Years later I realized that there are no holy grails or stuff like that in the audio-engineering bizz.
You just have to cover your track now the technics behind some nobs you turn....
In germany we have this book called TONTECHNIK written by thomas Goerne. This book is like a bible for audio-engineering. I dont know if it is released outside germany so....
But check this guy THOMAS GOERNE is the shit
cheers
If you want awesome guitars and in-depth explanation of how to achieve it in an entertaining way - Slipperman's Recording Distorted Guitars Thread From Hell
did anybody think the guitar tone was shit at all?
notice that kinda high sizzle still?
should i cut more of the highs ?
or will the guitars lose the body?
I see most guys here are being good cop while I'm being bad cop.
oh my. D:
It could. He'll either get butthurt, rage at me then leave or take it sportingly and stick around and eventually get better at the craft.
He hasn't raged at me, so I've got all the more respect for him and for that, I'm gonna critique his mix, CONSTRUCTIVELY at that, cos I'm just that nice a guy.
However, if one doesn't know what a low pass filter is, or know the difference between a low pass and a shelf EQ (among other things)...then they should not be portraying themselves as commercial studio.
Ampex SVX is (N)
LePou is (Y)
btw there seems to be an epidemic of bunched panties lately
granted lowpass IS pretty much neophyte stuff
Aight man, my main complaint about the mix is the guitars. There's a weird high-mid grain to them. Turn the treble knob down until its really smooth, maybe a tad muffled and then turn it up a liiiiiittle bit. etc.
nah chill
i get what both of you are sayings
lol but i just dont get why people care so much that i
didnt know the terminology for low passing lol
sure it makes me look like an idiot
but whatever
and thanks alot, wolfhalen, for your comment
glad you like it
terminology is very important because it shows that you know both what a tool is and how to use it. Its very unearving when you go to a studio and the engineer doesn't know the terminology. It makes the client or anyone around them believe that the engineer will also not be able to use that gear correctly if he doens't even know what it is called.
It just seems like a lack of education that is a requirement for the field.