jesseleiker
New member
Hey everyone;
I was interested in seeing if anyone has a suggestion for my recording technique? I am regularly flipping back and forth between an old crappy Dean Bass on an old crappy Peavey 10" amp...a '79 Fender Strat (that is about to get all new pickups to reduce noise) through a Line 6 Spider II 75w amp, and an Epiphone PR6 acoustic/electric...and vocals. I am using an Alesis i02 Express with the packaged Cubase LE5. I have tried configurations:
1) Strat > Line 6 > Alesis > Cubase
2) Strat > Alesis > Cubase (add effects, etc. here)
There seems to be a lot of noise and a hard time getting the right levels with the 1) option, and there seems to not be enough flexibility with 2).
Do you think my best bet is running through the Strat > Amp > Shure SM57/58 (Stereo or Mono if I want to use both) & XLR > Alesis > Cubase? Is this going to get me the "Amp" sound I want and be able to mitigate my incoming feed mo betta?
I was interested in seeing if anyone has a suggestion for my recording technique? I am regularly flipping back and forth between an old crappy Dean Bass on an old crappy Peavey 10" amp...a '79 Fender Strat (that is about to get all new pickups to reduce noise) through a Line 6 Spider II 75w amp, and an Epiphone PR6 acoustic/electric...and vocals. I am using an Alesis i02 Express with the packaged Cubase LE5. I have tried configurations:
1) Strat > Line 6 > Alesis > Cubase
2) Strat > Alesis > Cubase (add effects, etc. here)
There seems to be a lot of noise and a hard time getting the right levels with the 1) option, and there seems to not be enough flexibility with 2).
Do you think my best bet is running through the Strat > Amp > Shure SM57/58 (Stereo or Mono if I want to use both) & XLR > Alesis > Cubase? Is this going to get me the "Amp" sound I want and be able to mitigate my incoming feed mo betta?