
A1A2
New member
Hello, all
I've finally got the chance to track real drums, boy, it took forever to position the mics. Due to the rush and circumstance at the time, the mic for the kick wasn't recorded by accident
So there were just 2 OHs placed by Mixerman's technique (one straigh above the snare, one over the drummer's right shoulder)
I've quite suceesfully recovered the kick sound by cloning the OH tracks and cut off everything but the kick and EQed it to get the kick thicker and louder in the mix. On top of that, I've also used the NY compression trick to beef the drum sound up a bit.
My question is, is there any other trick that people use to make badly tracked drums better?? For example, I've read somewhere that some master enginners use a technique called M/S somehting to bring up the vocal in a stereo mix without having the soloed vocal track. I was thinking, maybe something similiar can get the snare sound better, right now it's a little "loose"
Any thoughts appreciated
Al
I've finally got the chance to track real drums, boy, it took forever to position the mics. Due to the rush and circumstance at the time, the mic for the kick wasn't recorded by accident

I've quite suceesfully recovered the kick sound by cloning the OH tracks and cut off everything but the kick and EQed it to get the kick thicker and louder in the mix. On top of that, I've also used the NY compression trick to beef the drum sound up a bit.
My question is, is there any other trick that people use to make badly tracked drums better?? For example, I've read somewhere that some master enginners use a technique called M/S somehting to bring up the vocal in a stereo mix without having the soloed vocal track. I was thinking, maybe something similiar can get the snare sound better, right now it's a little "loose"
Any thoughts appreciated
Al