really stupid question
- Thread starter sipi1910
- Start date
The Green Hornet
New member
Yo Wayne of 1910:
Most recording units let you put the reverb into the cans while recording a DRY vocal. This gives the vocalist a "feeling" of power as he/she can hear the voice with reverb.
When you have recorded the track/vocal and are ready to mix, you have a dry track vocal and can add whatever reverb makes your ears happy.
I have been doing this ever since my first 488 Tascam 8 track.
Right now I use the Yamaha 2816 DAW and do the same thing.
I add reverb for the vocalist while recording; however, the reverb isn't recorded. When I mix down, I add reverb; sometimes I run several mixes using different reverbs and this helps your ears grow in knowledge.
Hope this helps you out and Happy Easter.
Green Hornet
Most recording units let you put the reverb into the cans while recording a DRY vocal. This gives the vocalist a "feeling" of power as he/she can hear the voice with reverb.
When you have recorded the track/vocal and are ready to mix, you have a dry track vocal and can add whatever reverb makes your ears happy.
I have been doing this ever since my first 488 Tascam 8 track.
Right now I use the Yamaha 2816 DAW and do the same thing.
I add reverb for the vocalist while recording; however, the reverb isn't recorded. When I mix down, I add reverb; sometimes I run several mixes using different reverbs and this helps your ears grow in knowledge.
Hope this helps you out and Happy Easter.
Green Hornet