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i hope you can read this. because, wow this is great. i like it a lot. reminds a bit of nick drake, smashing pumpkins and a bit of beck (sea change) too!

some RHCP vibes you got there..

This is only to check whether my listening/mixing skills have improved over the last few years of 'trying' or NOT.

+1000000 this! Blame it on tracker for posting a Seinfeld clip. Youtube kept playing and had me stuck, and I stopped listening to Feeling Wrong. But Open Sore and Count On Me (listening to it right now) are good, I like them. You've got good things going on here. Getting feedback for four...

I'm using earbuds plugged to my laptop. To me, points one and two - they're OK. I think the lead could be a bit louder.

I listened to the latest mix..Sounds really good. That (keyboard?) sound in the intro/interlude is my favorite part of the song.

Johnny who? I've never encountered that name on guitar forums... But the world would be a much better place...if, I suppose

You can call it Slash/AFD engineer's "signature" sound. LOLZ

Yeah, I'd agree with getting the right and quality instrument and equipment. But what I don't get is that people obsessed over replicating somebody's sound. There are just too many factors to this equation - the player, the equipment, the engineers on board, etc. vs. your guitar and your 15W...

This reminded me of forums/threads I read, on how to achieve Hendrix's, Gilmour's, Clapton's, Santana's <insert your guitar god here> tone! Buying Clapton's signature guitar is the first step as always. :guitar:

That says a lot I think. But I think the way their songs were mixed was part of the aesthetic.

:d

Yes, Daydream Nation was late 80's. The last two Pixies were early 90's. I said 90's "loosely" as they were associated with 90's grunge, or mainly Nirvana. Sonic Youth's unpolished sound was exactly the reason I brought them up. I'm curious bout you guys, take on their sound, mix-wise. I'm...

Sorry, 70's to 90's only...please.

I'd think those who were already taking music seriously by the time "grunge" hit big would have, most likely reacted like you did. For me, I was little late for the party. With all the hype built on "grunge", I was curious wtf I missed. The first Nirvana album I heard was Unplugged and the first...

God bless you, then. I was actually refering to this stupid ignorant article. What's more stupid is how many people agreed with the writer. But I'm guessing most of them are kids who never really experience the whole thing in real time (late 80's-early 90's) and just found 80's metal, grunge and...

I think I've listened to this before. So, you're saying they recorded it on cheap. But executed it well.

You're maybe an anomaly...oops, I mean you're part of a minority who likes GnR, don't like hair metal, and doesn't hate grunge. Haha. From my experience in the interweb. Those who dig 80's metal, including GnR, hates Grunge for killing, dumb mothafuckers they are. No, Kurt isn't a mediocre...

I don't know, maybe I was referring to the sound of the first album. And I've already listened to the first four albums and initially Road To Ruin was my favorite. I have to listen again with "mixing" in mind. And no, I don't like fake, robotic and heavily compressed. LOL. I read somewhere...

Thanks Greg_L, I'll check Back In Black. I'm not sure I can stand Appetite though. But isn't Ramones' album sound's already dated by today's standards? @Fat Wreck: I like NOFX So Long and Punk In Drublic. So I guess those will do.