compression ratio for rock guitar
- Thread starter 7evin
- Start date
Blue Bear Sound
New member
No such animal.... it COMPLETELY depends on the signal involved.
Yeah, you're going to have to listen hard and figure out which compression settings give you the best results.
If it's hard-driving distorted electric guitar you're going for, play with the attack and release settings a good bit. In most cases you can find a good balance that results in a sort of pumping sound--if the guitar is doing something like playing straight eighth note power chords, it'll give the track a real vibrant sound.
If it's hard-driving distorted electric guitar you're going for, play with the attack and release settings a good bit. In most cases you can find a good balance that results in a sort of pumping sound--if the guitar is doing something like playing straight eighth note power chords, it'll give the track a real vibrant sound.
GONZO-X
Well-known member
i think you'll find.....
that with harder driven amps, the natural compression from (assuming a tube amp) the tube sag and the interaction of the speakers will give you a pretty consistent sound......
rather, you may want to consider hunting down info on noise gates and high pass filters..........
that with harder driven amps, the natural compression from (assuming a tube amp) the tube sag and the interaction of the speakers will give you a pretty consistent sound......
rather, you may want to consider hunting down info on noise gates and high pass filters..........
Rhythmsavant
Member
Armistice said:
well it is the meaning of life...
seriously though...is it sarcastic day on here
