good:
The bass sounds strong. I like what he was doing with the sliding to notes as opposed to bouncing to them.
bad:
I hear no vocals! Actually, I hear them off in the distance. send the vocals to the recorder!
This is obviously a live take. Why not try to do each track one at a time? It would improve your accuracy in playing and give you the opportunity to fine tune your sounds. It will make the different parts fit better together.
good:
The bass sounds strong. I like what he was doing with the sliding to notes as opposed to bouncing to them.
bad:
I hear no vocals! Actually, I hear them off in the distance. send the vocals to the recorder!
This is obviously a live take. Why not try to do each track one at a time? It would improve your accuracy in playing and give you the opportunity to fine tune your sounds. It will make the different parts fit better together.
hehehe! Actually the band haven't a vocalist... the voice that you hear is the drumer's one in a moment of joy...
you can see all of us at http://www.plutone.biz/bandadematti/
I tracked them live because we are all learning (they learn to play and I learn to track) anyway I record five track: guitar, bass, drum overhead, snare and kick...
(I've done extensive reading of this board in the last two weeks )
Can you tell me something more about fine tuning this song or do you think it's better to wait the next recording session on 4th of december???
I don't think the main problem is in the mix, I think is mostly tracking issues. You can easily learn a LOT of nice recording techniques for each instrument around here in the forum. That, I believe, will help you improve fast and noticeably. Mixing, for the most part (in my experience) can be done purely with a good pair of ears. Tracking needs a bit more knowledge to get started with.
I don't think the main problem is in the mix, I think is mostly tracking issues. You can easily learn a LOT of nice recording techniques for each instrument around here in the forum. That, I believe, will help you improve fast and noticeably.
Yes, I think you are right, I'm browsing this board deeply to collect infos and techniques but the main problem is time... we have the studio available for two hours a week only.... I hope to track them individually as son as possible (actually as soon as theibecame used to play toghether)
Mixing, for the most part (in my experience) can be done purely with a good pair of ears.
A very good first experience at tracking/mixing. That was a pretty good live sound. You have pretty good control of the levels of the instruments. I could hear you changing a few things as it went a long. I`d recommend picking a few of the core things and get them squared away and then work on the next group. Like work on getting the kick drum, snare, and the bass mixed together so they are really balanced and consistent, then add the hats and cymbals. It`s easy to get too much of the cymbals and hats. (I do that myself). Then add in the guitars and other instruments individually and set the tones for them carefully. Good work....
I could hear you changing a few things as it went a long. I`d recommend picking a few of the core things and get them squared away and then work on the next group. Like work on getting the kick drum, snare, and the bass mixed together so they are really balanced and consistent, then add the hats and cymbals. It`s easy to get too much of the cymbals and hats. (I do that myself). Then add in the guitars and other instruments individually and set the tones for them carefully.