
legionserial
New member
Are you talking about the stuff I recorded or the other guys' up there? ^
The stuff you recorded. I already have a link to the other guys' stuff.
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Are you talking about the stuff I recorded or the other guys' up there? ^
Next, there are some bad low end issues going on, and the hats are WAY too loud.
(...)
If anyone wants to hear it louder - I bumped the volume up and rolled off the really low lows.
The stuff you recorded. I already have a link to the other guys' stuff.
Hi guys... I bounced the tracks a lot louder this time and hopefully fixed the low end issues at least a little bit (i rolled off the bass guitar and turned it down a tiny bit).
http://www.lightningmp3.com/live/file.php?id=17076
http://www.lightningmp3.com/live/file.php?id=17077
http://www.lightningmp3.com/live/file.php?id=17078
http://www.lightningmp3.com/live/file.php?id=17079
http://www.lightningmp3.com/live/file.php?id=17080
Don't remember which song is which.. but they scream the choruses a lot, so you can probably figure out the title of the song
Thanks again for the input guys... sounds like they are coming in this weekend to put down some drums.
The increased volume definitely helps. The song names are in the mp3 after you click on the links, so it's easy to figure out which is which.
Bloodspoon: I'm a big fan of the percussive qualities of the vocals on the chorus, but during the verses, the vocals are kind of drowning in the rest of the mix. The hi-hat is really cutting through; possibly more than it needs to.
Carapace Fetus: The vocal effects are adding a lot of sibilance. I like the tone of the kick drum. During the chorus (The part that goes "Carapace fetus *dun dun du-dun*" a few times), I'm not a fan of the hard-panned bass and guitar. If you must hard-pan the instruments, turn up the bass a bit in that part so that it comes through better.
Dick Garrotte: Is that seriously the name of a song?... Actually, those lyrics are pretty awful. 8o Anyway. You're still getting the sibilance issues. It might be worth massively de-'s'ing the vocals before you run them through the rest of the effects.
Dick Stab: I'm noticing a theme here... Are you trying to do a gang vocal thing on the chorus? If so, you need a lot more of the backing vocals (probably more voices too) and probably less of the lead vocal. I do like the "aaah" bits.
Uterus Glove: Same concerns as before: too much sibilance. Kick drum sounds cool.
I think someone else pointed out that it all sounds a little over-compressed. I agree with that. You need more dynamic variety, especially on the gang vocals.
Still have serious low end issues, still have WAY to much hats, and still way too compressed.![]()
You say low end.. do you mean like maybe < 300Hz? Should I just drop a parametric EQ and hi-pass the master bus?
I mean less than 37hz. It's pretty outta control, and wasted energy.
As far as the compression problem, what do you have across the master buss? (comps, eq's, limiters, etc)
Dropped the input gain off to -6 before mixdown
Literally nothing on the master bus.
Why?
So, you are compressing the crap out of the drums individually? Or routed to a subgroup and compressed?
Well... the guys above said to bring back on the master fader. And since there aren't any plugs (comp, eq, whatever) on the master bus, it wouldn't make any difference...
Yes.. the drums (a stereo track) are going into an MBC... should I nix that?![]()
this is hard to hear anything even after bringing the level up go re bounce this with the master fader at -3db then bring the mixes back this is insnaely low levels
I don't see where anybody said to drop your master fader???
Did you just get a stereo drum track, or do you have them bussed to a stereo track?
I got a stereo drum track.
That sucks. They must of hit those drums hard with a comp/limiter. The MBC might be doing it too, but I assume you are using it to fit the tracks into the mix better.
As far as what doulos was saying, I'm pretty sure he meant the master fader peak level should be -3 db. Not the fader itself.........
You leave you master fader untouched. That's your reference track for clipping issues. All your music should peak at -3db or -2db. Your master fader track fader (does it make sense?) must remain untouched.
I suppose it kind of makes sense... except when it starts clipping, shouldn't I bring the master fader down so that it doesn't clip anymore?
Wait... I might have just realized it....
So you leave your master fader alone (at zero), and if it starts clipping start turning everything down? At that point you have to turn the monitors up?