G
Greg_L
Banned
Well having heard that song about a hundred times now, I can say that I think these are the best guitar tracks for it you've done yet. Sounds great. 

Awesome dude!
If you can, please document your build in here. I'm really eager to follow along and see how it sounds.
Thanks Boob. I agree, individually they suck, together I think they're really good. I'd never use either of those placements though if I'm using just one mic. But for two mics on one speaker, I'm liking those placements. The proximity effect is severe though with that kind of volume and the mics being right on the grill. The center position sounds really thin with less volume. I'd like to back em off a little more, but phasing then becomes a real bitch to deal with. I need to make like a spacer or something just for positioning.Greg .... the full blend is VERY much the best to my ears.
Both of the single mic clips are just crap compared to the blend.
The SM57 by itself sound thin in comparison and the i5 sounds murky.
I'm a bit surprised how much the mics suck by themselves compared to the blended clip.
They're pretty low, but not all the way down. Maybe like 1/3 turned up to come in around -12 on the meters. It's not a problem with dynamic mics. I couldn't use a condenser unless it's far away.Oh yeah, I meant to ask, when you're recording your cranked amp, I'm assuming the mic pre level is down as far as it'll go, right??? To keep from clipping???? Stupid question I know, but you gotta figure who asked.....LOL...Gotta go....
A contribution to the tons-O-tones thread. There are three samples below. They all are with a Les Paul Traditional and an SM57 just off the dustcap.
The first sample is a Marshall DSL40C in crunch mode. The second sample is a Mesa Boogie Mark V in Crunch mode. The third sample is the Mesa in Mark II mode.
I'm not thrilled with the Mesa Crunch mode. I could do better if I spent some more time at it. I can give details if anyone would like.
Oh and sorry for playing the same thing over and over. Just trying to keep as much consistent as possible.
Greg,
That's quite a cool tone - lots of guitar sound (I think that's what I'm trying to say) as opposed to the sound that a pedal offers.
I'll try. You can look at all the build info here: -
InfoCentre - P1800 build guide
You can look at the full schematic and it breaks it down into blocks and tells you what each is and how it works.