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thank you man! i'm currently recording on a yamaha mt400, prior to that i had the mt1x, which sounded kinda better, even though it was older. i have a 3340s that i still havent started recording on yet. i don't think there's any DBX NOISE REDUCER ON THAT ONE so i wont be messing around with that.

welp, this thread turned to shit, but i don't care! i'll carry on anyway. (i actually am grateful for some of the feedback on here, even though some of you are asses). 5 - RE-RECORDING ON OLD CASSETTES THAT HAVE CLASSICAL MUSIC ON THEM Oh yes! i'Ve FoUnD that when you record a song, there's a...

Have you listened to some of the tracks I posted on here? I'm essentially trying to recreate the sound of artists like White Fence, who recorded on a 424. If you haven't checked him out, look up the album Cyclops Reap. That is the sound that I'm going for, and i've found that recording with the...

^ I get where you are coming from, but this thread is for achieving "alternate" sounds that people don't usually know of. There's even people putting tape plugins on their songs to make it sound "lo-fi". You don't enjoy the sound tape hiss and that's fine, but there's alot of music out there...

sup guys, been lurking this site for some time now, but never really posted anything in here i'll be sharing some of my "tricks and secrets" for anyone who is recording on a four track cassette recorder and also feel free to share some of your tips and stuff. (NOTE: I'm tired of seeing threads...

this whole album has been recorded on tape S/T | Weather Control

also, anything through some type of reverb can sound good so using your guitar body, or hardcase if you have one, with reverb can give some interesting, minimalist results

i heard that White Fence (tim presley) used to sample some simple drum tracks from songs and used them in his own. when i didn't have an acoustic drum, i used the drum presets on my cheap casio keyboard and it sounded pretty good through an amp with effects. depends on what sound you want, but...

when i have a block, i'll usually just start writing poetry and see what comes out of it - what is singable and what isn't. if that doesn't work, i listen to songs that i like and try to get inspired by its subject.

how close is your cymbal to your snare? i would try putting the cymbal further away from those mics (i know you said that you set them high, but maybe you could try moving them away from the drum set) you could also reduce the high frequencies from your toms as they need it less than the snare.

as said before, i think panning guitars is really important if you want a fuller/realler sound. I would also up the mid frequencies on those guitars, to make them "pop" a bit more in your mix. otherwise the track doesnt a sound bad at all.

i'm one to think that guitars don't matter as long as you can find a good guitar sound with the amp that you have. alot of music is made with cheap guitars, it's just how you set up your sound. but if i can recommend, my first electric guitar is a godin sdxt. i still have it and use it to this...

sup err'one, i'm shawn, from montreal. been bedroom recording since 2014. here to share some tricks and stuff