rory
New member
have you even heard soulja boy?
Oh yeah, and I hate it. My original statement still stands!
have you even heard soulja boy?
Oh yeah, and I hate it. My original statement still stands!
has anyone downloaded the album yet? its gotten a lot of positive feedback from wolf parade fans.
There were these guys from my home town back in High School that thought they were this amazing pop-punk band:
http://www.myspace.com/bnewshoes
I could go on for hours about how amazing this is, but flat-out, if any one element were any worse, it wouldn't be funny any longer! EVERYTHING is wrong!
Yah wanna hear my geetar playin' then?I don't get modern art either.
Yah wanna hear my geetar playin' then?
I downloaded it. I must say I love the way you used the WTF mic placement technique on these songs. I think with a little mastering you might get some radio play. Good arrangement and great timing only add to the experience.
What is your signal chain? What mics and pre-amps did you use?
It is art and should be distributed to the masses.
You should probably work on the followup CD and stretch it to a full 2 CD set. Totally worthwhile.
....I think, I finally found someone I can be a guitar god to.Bring it on!
The only thing I don't like about them ... is that they're just not [b said:mono[/b] enough. Ya know what I'm sayin' ? Right now, it's just got this "faux mono" thing going on, and it's just not quite doing it for me.
Create a stereo track by copying the mono track, then delete the information on the new track
Quote:
Originally Posted by JordanD
so i finished my album(its a 20 track album i did in two in weeks on the 4 track that sounds like my white album). so im excited for people to hear it, but whenever i try to burn it onto cd, it takes my beautiful mono mixes and the songs get split up into two channels. i think it hurts the sound. Is there anything i can do? is it really affecting the sound, or is it in my head.
The original question needs some explaining. When you take a mono mix and burn to a CD, it splits it to stereo. You are right that it makes the sound bad (judging by what I have heard). The reason is that in mono, all 16 bits are straight upright. When you split it to stereo, 8 bits to the left lean to the left and 8 bits to the right lean right. Half of your bits make the mono signal fainter. There are probably issues with phase shift going on (explains your really shrill, thin sound). You might want to invest in a CD burner that accepts mono. Many don't (as you found out).
And don't listen to any bad comments, all this can be fixed with a good mastering job. That is how the pros do it. These days, you really can't "fix-it-in-the-mix" like the good old days of tape. Those guys wasted so much time on practicing, demanding tuned instruments, great timing and excellent sound . good songs. talant etc. You get the picture. Your "new sound" bypasses all of that silly stuff. Faster to the CD pressings and to the stores!
Brilliant!