I'm not talking about eqing a recorded track, i'm talking about reducing amp fizz at the source. Seems like a problem many guitarists have to deal with.
I decided to download curve eq and see what some of my recorded stuff looks like compared to other recorded tracks. I noticed that nearly every track i compared my guitar recording's to, the curve eq would always show a major reduction around 6.3 khz. I never noticed how fizzy my guitar tracks sounded until then! all of the tracks were recorded with my 6505+ head.
so i came up with a solution. i got my boss gt-8 and put it in the effects loop (putting it in front of the amp would only eq the guitars frequency, not get rid of distorted amp fizz), used it's parametric equalizer to eq out 6.3hz. while this did help it sound less fizzy and better, it made it sound kind of "fake" in a way. perhaps due to the digital eq or buffering from effects processor.
I've never re-biased my amp, and tubes are mesa brand which i hear are just re-labeled cheap tubes of some kind. What do you guys suggest i try?
I decided to download curve eq and see what some of my recorded stuff looks like compared to other recorded tracks. I noticed that nearly every track i compared my guitar recording's to, the curve eq would always show a major reduction around 6.3 khz. I never noticed how fizzy my guitar tracks sounded until then! all of the tracks were recorded with my 6505+ head.
so i came up with a solution. i got my boss gt-8 and put it in the effects loop (putting it in front of the amp would only eq the guitars frequency, not get rid of distorted amp fizz), used it's parametric equalizer to eq out 6.3hz. while this did help it sound less fizzy and better, it made it sound kind of "fake" in a way. perhaps due to the digital eq or buffering from effects processor.
I've never re-biased my amp, and tubes are mesa brand which i hear are just re-labeled cheap tubes of some kind. What do you guys suggest i try?