Track Rat
Just Your Average Sized Member
Sjoko, good to see you back my friend. Hope your medical problems are behind you. Hows your project with Jan Ackerman going?
B
badfingers
New member
dachay2tnr - Can't Find the Time is a nice tune !!... Sounds really full, good harmonies too !!! Good work !!! What's your setup for this tune ??... Did you mic your 12-string ??
dachay2tnr
One Hit Wonder
Thanks, badfingers. Yes, I miced the 12-sting using a single C1 mic (and then, of course, recorded it twice as this thread indicates). The mic was on a stand, about chest high, and I played standing in front of it. Not usually what is recommended for recording acoustic, but originally I was not intending to keep the track.badfingers said:
Funny, I had used the C1 to record this guitar before, and never liked the sound at all. I've also recorded it using a Shure 57, and didn't like that either. That's why this one surprised me, which I am attributing primarily to the double tracking.
Some day I'll get a pair of small diaphragm condensers. But in the meantime, this has given some hope for the short term.
keilson
New member
works great for me. problem is when I record a local band that can't play the same part the same way twice lol. oh well, they don't practice they ending up paying for more time.
Lopp
New member
Welcome back Sjoko. Always good to have your input.
A1A2
New member
Besides double tracking, adding dif effects on one/each track creates the stereo image as well. Stuff like "detuning" one track slightly works well believe or not.
AL
AL
Dom Franco
New member
Double or nothin!
I have always used double rhythm guitar parts, and experimented with effects, tone changes and even capo-ing one guitar and playing in a different key to match the original guitar.
I love the way it sounds!~... In my oppinion you need at least one instrument stereo panned and doubled to make the song come alive.
HOWEVER:
I'm somewhat limited in the number of tracks I have available.
(I don't use a computer for recording.) So I can't afford to record everything in stereo like the big boys do!
So I came up with a technique for squeezing more tracks out of my recorders.
FIRST: I combine the left side of the doubled guitar part with some other less important tracks (Harmony background vocals, Keyboard parts etc)
SECOND: I combine the right side with something else (Shaker/ Tamborine/Djembe)
This keeps the cool doubled stereo effect out front, and adds a few other interesting sounds that I wouldn't want to waste a whole track on.
BE SURE TO BALANCE THE VOLUMES OF EACH TRACK CAREFULLY
(you can't change the relative balance later)
DOM FRANCO
I have always used double rhythm guitar parts, and experimented with effects, tone changes and even capo-ing one guitar and playing in a different key to match the original guitar.I love the way it sounds!~... In my oppinion you need at least one instrument stereo panned and doubled to make the song come alive.
HOWEVER:
I'm somewhat limited in the number of tracks I have available.
(I don't use a computer for recording.) So I can't afford to record everything in stereo like the big boys do!
So I came up with a technique for squeezing more tracks out of my recorders.
FIRST: I combine the left side of the doubled guitar part with some other less important tracks (Harmony background vocals, Keyboard parts etc)
SECOND: I combine the right side with something else (Shaker/ Tamborine/Djembe)
This keeps the cool doubled stereo effect out front, and adds a few other interesting sounds that I wouldn't want to waste a whole track on.
BE SURE TO BALANCE THE VOLUMES OF EACH TRACK CAREFULLY
(you can't change the relative balance later)
DOM FRANCO
