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Old 02-19-2004
grungeXgrunge grungeXgrunge is offline
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I'm new here...

Okay. Hello everybody, I'm new here. Anyways, I'm in a band and I was just wondering the proper order in which to record instruments... we just got a multi-track, and I feel stupid for not knowing. I mean, I figure you record the drum tracks first. We've been recording the drum and guitar tracks at the same time, but when doing this, you get guitar on the drum track, so I was wondering if anybody has any tips, they would be greatly appreciated, thank you. Yes, I'm a newbie to the recording world.
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Old 02-19-2004
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grinder grinder is offline
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Try this, run guitar and bass DI, so the drummer can hear 'em in the cans. Then retrack the miced bass and guitars separately, playing to the drum track.
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Old 03-02-2004
grungeXgrunge grungeXgrunge is offline
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Talking

Yes, that will have to do, thanks.
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Old 03-02-2004
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M Havlen M Havlen is offline
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Cool

Welcome Grunge ! Most of the time, the rythum track ( drums and Bass ) are recorded first. This helps with the overall timeing of the tune. If the rythum track is right, then that's half the battle.
The other instruments can usually be added on with less frustration. Good mic's and proper recording levels are a must. Stick around this BB, you'll learn alot, real fast. There are experienced people who are happy to help. There's alot to learn.
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Old 03-02-2004
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Massive Master Massive Master is offline
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When you're starting out, try to get the sounds you want using mic placement and the "actual sound" of the instruments before reaching for the EQ...

If you have some buddies who are fairly "studio seasoned" it'll be worth your while to have them come in and make sure the drums, bass and guitar sounds are studio friendly.

There are probably HOURS of reading on this forum alone about microphone techniques and placement.

Good luck, welcome to HR.

John Scrip - www.massivemastering.com
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