heavy instrumental guitar tune in D minor
- Thread starter Trichter
- Start date
Some very interesting recording techniques employed. The l-r switching lends a pulse like impact to the piece. How did you accomplish that? Manually, that represents a shit ton of work.
Nice usage also of stereo chorusing.
It's not quite a tune one can hum along with, but from a recording perspective, I found it technically intriguing what you accomplished.
Nice usage also of stereo chorusing.
It's not quite a tune one can hum along with, but from a recording perspective, I found it technically intriguing what you accomplished.
Trichter
Member
Thanks for the feedback. 
I am not exactly sure what you mean by "l-r switching".
My recording setup is rather simple.
Everything recorded in mono from a Line6 PodGo (guitar) or Digitech Bandcreator (base, drums) into a Tascam DP-24SD.
The rhythm guitar is double tracked with different amp models and panned left/right.
Mastering done fully automatic with the open source tool matchering:
github.com
Hope that helps.
I am not exactly sure what you mean by "l-r switching".
My recording setup is rather simple.
Everything recorded in mono from a Line6 PodGo (guitar) or Digitech Bandcreator (base, drums) into a Tascam DP-24SD.
The rhythm guitar is double tracked with different amp models and panned left/right.
Mastering done fully automatic with the open source tool matchering:
GitHub - sergree/matchering: 🎚️ Open Source Audio Matching and Mastering
🎚️ Open Source Audio Matching and Mastering. Contribute to sergree/matchering development by creating an account on GitHub.
github.com
Hope that helps.
There's kind of a "pulsing" created as the notes picked seem to go l to r almost note by note.Thanks for the feedback.
I am not exactly sure what you mean by "l-r switching".
My recording setup is rather simple.
Everything recorded in mono from a Line6 PodGo (guitar) or Digitech Bandcreator (base, drums) into a Tascam DP-24SD.
The rhythm guitar is double tracked with different amp models and panned left/right.
Mastering done fully automatic with the open source tool matchering:
GitHub - sergree/matchering: 🎚️ Open Source Audio Matching and Mastering
🎚️ Open Source Audio Matching and Mastering. Contribute to sergree/matchering development by creating an account on GitHub.
Hope that helps.
I could hear when you double tracked the rhythm ... but it was the pulsing effect that intriqued me.
Trichter
Member
I see. But I am afraid that "pulsing" is just a result of me playing the rhythm guitar not perfectly on time. 
I've noticed that sometimes when not playing perfectly on time, a doubled track that is panned left/right can give the impression of constantly changing from left to right and back, depending on what track is a bit too early or too late.
I've noticed that sometimes when not playing perfectly on time, a doubled track that is panned left/right can give the impression of constantly changing from left to right and back, depending on what track is a bit too early or too late.
That is so, but the effect is VERY cool. Now I get "how you did it".I see. But I am afraid that "pulsing" is just a result of me playing the rhythm guitar not perfectly on time.
I've noticed that sometimes when not playing perfectly on time, a doubled track that is panned left/right can give the impression of constantly changing from left to right and back, depending on what track is a bit too early or too late.
I call such things "happy accidents".