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djclueveli
New member
what is a good way to eq vocals and addlibs? are you suppose to eq them different or what? if so how should i EQ them
Alexbt
New member
What are addlibs?
I know what ad libs are but that has nothing to do with recording...
I know what ad libs are but that has nothing to do with recording...
metalhead28
Hates Raymond
djclueveli said:
It depends on what they sound like before you EQ them. Again....it just doesn't work like that. You add EQ based on what your ears tell you it needs or doesn't need. It is not determined by some universal EQ technique.
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djclueveli
New member
but are you suppose to eq addlibs different from the lead verse
NL5
Unpossible!
djclueveli said:
OK - here is the answer to your question -
Main vocals:
+2db narrow Q @ 12khz
-4 db wide Q @ 250hz
Adlibs-
+3 db wide Q @ 7khz
-2 db Narrow Q @ 17khz
Works for "up front" type vocals.
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LordSire
New member
If you're not being funny....
I dont know if you're making a joke or not, but if you're not, then, ad libs ARE for recording. They are your background vocals that usually add a sense of energy and "fullness" to your lead vocal(s). This actual term is mainly predominant to define the back-up and/or background vocals of Hip-Hop music. (Rap/R&B).
Even though you can find this "ad lib" track in many other genres of music, It's a regular practice for the basic construction of the aforementioned. Majority of the time, This track is recorded to add emphasis to specific lines and phrases, but WITHOUT actually saying that line or phrase SIMULTANEOUSLY; With these tracks mostly recorded without rehearsal and spur of the moment; Hence the derivative of the name "ad lib track".
Alexbt said:
I dont know if you're making a joke or not, but if you're not, then, ad libs ARE for recording. They are your background vocals that usually add a sense of energy and "fullness" to your lead vocal(s). This actual term is mainly predominant to define the back-up and/or background vocals of Hip-Hop music. (Rap/R&B).
Even though you can find this "ad lib" track in many other genres of music, It's a regular practice for the basic construction of the aforementioned. Majority of the time, This track is recorded to add emphasis to specific lines and phrases, but WITHOUT actually saying that line or phrase SIMULTANEOUSLY; With these tracks mostly recorded without rehearsal and spur of the moment; Hence the derivative of the name "ad lib track".