I use Addictive Drums by Big Fish Audio. My DAW is Apples Logic Express 8. I primarily use the GNX4 just for guitar sounds; it would be nice to have a way to port the presets and control of the GNX4 amp modeling into a software plugin that would work with Logic and other software DAWs. One can hope. :-)
What is the tonal fight between the two guitars? When you say tone which setting would that be? Volume or more reverb to put one of the guitars in teh background?
I'll definitely give what your suggesting a shot; I'm still learning how to mix so any suggestions or things to try are welcomed.
What is the tonal fight between the two guitars? When you say tone which setting would that be? Volume or more reverb to put one of the guitars in teh background?
I'll definitely give what your suggesting a shot; I'm still learning how to mix so any suggestions or things to try are welcomed.
I would of craked the tone down and switched to the neck pick up and avoided a tonal fight between the 2 guitar parts ,.....but thats just me :oops:
no.....when you use the same guitar(tone and all) and have both parts mixed center,theres a possibility that the frequencies will cancel(overshadow) each others notes.pan one guitar farther left and the other farther right and it will do better.The ideal way is to change tones.Thats why alot of bands would have one guy playing a strat and the other would play a gibson.That way you could singly make them out because their tones were so differant. Switch to the neck pup and turn the tone down a hair and the contrast to the other part will be more evident 8)
Ahhh I gotcha. That makes perfect sense now. I will re-record it over the weekend and use a lead guitar preset or something like that for one of the guitars and see how it sounds.
I think I am going to change some of the drum patterns too...its a little too stiff and plain in parts.
Anyway...thanks for the tip and I'll post the new version after I record it.
What is the tonal fight between the two guitars? When you say tone which setting would that be? Volume or more reverb to put one of the guitars in teh background?
I'll definitely give what your suggesting a shot; I'm still learning how to mix so any suggestions or things to try are welcomed.
I would of craked the tone down and switched to the neck pick up and avoided a tonal fight between the 2 guitar parts ,.....but thats just me :oops:
no.....when you use the same guitar(tone and all) and have both parts mixed center,theres a possibility that the frequencies will cancel(overshadow) each others notes.pan one guitar farther left and the other farther right and it will do better.The ideal way is to change tones.Thats why alot of bands would have one guy playing a strat and the other would play a gibson.That way you could singly make them out because their tones were so differant. Switch to the neck pup and turn the tone down a hair and the contrast to the other part will be more evident 8)
Comments
I would of craked the tone down and switched to the neck pick up and avoided a tonal fight between the 2 guitar parts ,.....but thats just me :oops:
Where did you get the drums from??
BBoo 8)
I'll definitely give what your suggesting a shot; I'm still learning how to mix so any suggestions or things to try are welcomed.
-tjw
no.....when you use the same guitar(tone and all) and have both parts mixed center,theres a possibility that the frequencies will cancel(overshadow) each others notes.pan one guitar farther left and the other farther right and it will do better.The ideal way is to change tones.Thats why alot of bands would have one guy playing a strat and the other would play a gibson.That way you could singly make them out because their tones were so differant.
I think I am going to change some of the drum patterns too...its a little too stiff and plain in parts.
Anyway...thanks for the tip and I'll post the new version after I record it.