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thanks guys! you're not being dicks you're being honest and that's what I need :)

This is some band I'm working on, they're paying me 50 bucks for that. This isn't supposed to be professional it's just a demo. P.S I recorded the rhythm guitar track 4 times, with 2 different guitars and sound. Each guitar has an extreme right pan and an extreme left pan. I recorded the drums...

And also, I put one mic inside the bassdrum. When mixing, I duplicate the bassdrum track, and make one track bassy, and the other track kicky. In other words, one track is responsible for the stomach punching basses and the other track is responsible for the bass drum itself to be heard in the mix

I put a mic on every drum. The toms just don't come out when it's recorded by overheads only. And the snare mic is located under the snare and not above. This way, you get its punch from the overhead and the sound from the mic.

I think that when playing live to a click, it's OK if you're playing a cover, or a ballad, something that will get ruined if you play slower or faster. But when you play live with a band, usually you should go with the flow and the adrenaline, you don't have to be trapped by a click...

good work

Brian May - freakin wrote we will rock you, fat bottomed girls, show must go on, yet freddie gets all the cheers!

love this song

Just one ear. Have to get an acoustic - realistic feedback on myself

pretty awesome!

I'm an amateur, they don't expect something professional, it's a home-made recording, but they're paying me 50 bucks for that recording so help me improve? https://soundcloud.com/dedsin/metal-mixing-attempt1

I started mixing a Heavy Metal song by some band. I'm an amateur, and I've done a pretty good job so far except for the tom sound. When the drums are in solo, the tom sound is fine, but along with the bass and guitars, all you can hear is a tap or you can't hear them at all. 1. What can I do to...