Nope. But sometimes, when I recorded the guitar wrong with too much high end, I've ended up cutting quite a bit at 3K or 4K or 5K to make it sound less harsh and allow the vocal to shine through.
Distorted high gain +8k content? I'd cut up there. If/or because that 'fizz up there typically sounds like ass to me. But to that end, yeah it would 'mix better.
Distorted high gain +8k content? I'd cut up there. If/or because that 'fizz up there typically sounds like ass to me. But to that end, yeah it would 'mix better.
Never say "always," but it's not unheard of in the metal world to low pass guitars. Other genres, not necessarily... If you're asking just for reaffirmation so you can go ahead and just slap down a low pass filter every time you record a distorted guitar part, then I'm going to say "no" - like anything in mixing, listen, and if something's bugging you about the guitar's high end, give it a try, but don't be shocked if simply high shelving off a couple dB or, god forbid, retracking the guitars with a slightly different mic position or a little less presence or gain on the amp gives you a better sound.
Glen's right, though, there's very little energy through there from your typical vocalist. I'd be more concerned about this range for acoustic guitar or cymbol shimmer, myself...