|
Post by shawbridge on Jun 30, 2012 11:09:57 GMT
Hi there, whilst the going is good, here a rendition of this early classic track, the recorded sound is thiner more trebly than the actual in house sound, I was obviously distrated at the time too. now my excuses out the way here we go :-) cheers Peter youtu.be/OG7jOkS0ZRQ
|
|
|
Post by grip on Jun 30, 2012 11:23:27 GMT
Hi Peter, Nice to see you posting soundfiles Well played with a good sound for a Phone recording method. Kind regards, Chris
|
|
shadmad
Member
Ready when you are Grandad!
Posts: 326
|
Post by shadmad on Jul 1, 2012 14:14:36 GMT
Hi Peter, Having listened to all your recordings, the playing is excellent and would be enhanced by using a good recording programme ie Mixcraft. The BTs are a little quiet but the upshot of this is that the playing shines through and the echoes etc are clearer. Best Wishes, Garry.
|
|
|
Post by shawbridge on Jul 1, 2012 19:06:49 GMT
Hi Garry, thanks for the praise :-) with regard to recording direct to the computer I have allways been wary of it. the reason being is that the tone from the speakers in the amplifier play an important part in creating the sound, the sweet spot if you like but going Di'd auxillery is making use of the internal electronics if you see what I mean. I am more than aware of the rewards of the likes of mixcraft and others and would certainly like to experiment. Over the years I have been privaledge to sit in a studio environment both as a session guitarist and with bands I have played with and on every ocasion I have been miked up from the amplifier to get the best sound possible certainly when your producing a CD. The mic I have used for years for micing up has been the trusty old Shure SM57. My Colleague now passed away (Norman Barrat) used the likes of Cuebase software etc and could cut into the track recorded at any point and rectify errors etc and add further effect but building upon the sound originally created. cheers Peter
|
|