Recent content by ahuimanu

Holy shit! Where can I buy/see/feel THAT? I'd gladly pay top dollar for front row!

This was extremely funny to me! awesome. Hatin'? Just pick any guy with a pointy headstock, a floyd-rose and an instructional video extolling the wonders of some "mode" which sounds like a disease or genus/phylum/species

Hector has crack.

you don't have to use the reverb on the me-50

Thank you all. It's my first time with something other than a 57... doesn't hurt to ask.

Thanks for the feedback... Bubba, is the gain sufficient?

Apparently, you can: http://www.fender.com/products//search.php?partno=0134444706

Hello, I have a new sm7b microphone for vocals (decided that it would be better for a "home" DAW-based studio than a cheapie condenser). I am concerned that the TFPPro mic-pres on the 1820m won't have enough gain? Here are the gain specs on the Pres built-in to the 1820m: "Microphone...

Totally OT but... I dig the use of title text. :-)

Try using Audacity (http://audacity.sourceforge.net/) or Reaper (http://www.cockos.com/reaper/) until you are more comfortable with the basics of recording your voice. Sonar is pretty complex and will certainly be there for you after you are comfortable with some of the more basic tools.

What's your band's name? Do you have a website? I think all of your "demos" convey much more energy than the studio release. All of the possible reasons have been well discussed in prior posts in this thread. I like what you guys are doing; very much in fact. So, what is rocking YOUR socks...

I haven't played acoustic drums in 10 years (I do have a Roland TD6 Kit with some enhancements). Before that, I played for about 15 years in various bands mainly in rock-oriented styles. Although I'm not a spring chicken anymore (let's just say I was in my 20s then), I've got the ITCH to play...

You sellin' any of that wacky tobaccy?

Sorry guys, but most of these assertions are a bit much. The record industry this... no good bands any more that... I just can't buy that. At no time in history has there been more access to music, music-making tools and music delivery tools. We've got everything we need, tool-wise, to make...

When you strike a drum head, the tension in the head causes the head to move back into place rather quickly. The force of the strike and the articulation of the stike also effect the manner in which the drum head snaps back towards neutral. The process of the head moving back and forth as it...