Grilled_Cheese
New member
Sounds like it would make a cool part to a song. I don't really hear any boomyness actually. Could just be the speakers I'm using...
Sounds fine here.
Sounds fine here.
lbanks
Banned
Don't really catch any boominess here, either. Sounds good.
F
faderbug
.
weird! on my 20/20's there is just a hint of it but when i play it on the system i use for hifi reference half my drum kit starts rattling on certain notes!!!
anyway,thanks for the input guys!
anyway,thanks for the input guys!
M
MCI2424
New member
faderbug said:
It sounds like room resonance from where you recorded that guitar. You may have no choice but to use a good multi-band compressor and try to isolate the frequency range it is occuring in. EQ will probably not help because the offending frequency is louder when it hits resonance.
F
faderbug
.
MCI2424 said:
i'll make sure to look into that, thanks.
turtlishous
seconds please!
MCI2424 said:
yeah i have to agree with that....as a bass player i hear that same thing all the time live and it usually frequents the mid range......for acustic i really have no refference for that....how was it recorded? direct or miced?
damn my spelling really sux and i don't give a shit soo sorry
F
faderbug
.
i miked it with a sdc.
D
danny.guitar
Guest
Cool tune. 
I can hear a "hint" of boomyness like you said but I probably wouldn't have even noticed it if you didn't mention it.
Maybe the mic was a bit too close to the soundhole, or it could be your room, or maybe your guitar.
I had the same problem with my room so I put the mic in the closet in front of all the clothes and recorded into my closet. Helped a lot. Now I can mic at about the 15th-17th fret without any boomyness.
I can hear a "hint" of boomyness like you said but I probably wouldn't have even noticed it if you didn't mention it.
Maybe the mic was a bit too close to the soundhole, or it could be your room, or maybe your guitar.
I had the same problem with my room so I put the mic in the closet in front of all the clothes and recorded into my closet. Helped a lot. Now I can mic at about the 15th-17th fret without any boomyness.
F
faderbug
.
danny.guitar said:Cool tune.
I can hear a "hint" of boomyness like you said but I probably wouldn't have even noticed it if you didn't mention it.
Maybe the mic was a bit too close to the soundhole, or it could be your room, or maybe your guitar.
I had the same problem with my room so I put the mic in the closet in front of all the clothes and recorded into my closet. Helped a lot. Now I can mic at about the 15th-17th fret without any boomyness.
thanks for the response, i reckon it all comes down to mike placement, i should've been more carefull.
rayc
retroreprobate
I can hear a boominess - are the bass notes played on bass or acoustic? That's where I hear the boom & it cuts off pretty sharply between notes.
I listening on h/phones.
Nice piece by the way.
Just fiddle with some mids EQ carving until you isolate it OR try the MBC.
I listening on h/phones.
Nice piece by the way.
Just fiddle with some mids EQ carving until you isolate it OR try the MBC.
ido1957
9K Gold Member
RayC has deciphered the problem well - and provided a good solution. I also agree with him that this is a great piece of music.....Great job...rayc said:
