
guitarfreak12
New member
right, a real pro would be too busy to hang out here anyway, especially with the tim ehe's spent on it, I'm sure if we look at his posts they happen when he should be working, which means he doesn't.
This guy wouldn't last a second on Gearslutz because after about twenty posts of irrelevant shite Jules would just ban him. In fact, he's probably been a member there before already and has found out that this is an unmoderated forum where he can have fun for longer!guitarfreak12 said:talk about tripe, recordingpro, did you remember where your posting? HOMErecording.com. very few us us are pros, very few, those "cheap chinese sh-t" your talking about are great for home guys who for the most part are not making pro recordings for people, some are, but they are good enough to make them sound good. I don't listen when I hear "this mic sounds like a mic 3X-10X it's price, I'm using it more often than my Neumans....dorf....dorf". Whatever, but they are good for US. If this wasn't the case this website would be called prorecording.com. Or as you said it before, gearsluts.com, so just go hang out there if you are such a purist prick that you can't look at anything that has a cheap price on it. For guys like me, it sounds ok, it does the job better than others in that price range, and until this place changes it's name to something with the word pro in it, it deserves a place here, unlike you.
I put it up on my website:Cardioidpotent said:Hey, Harvey, is that mp3 posted anywhere I can hear it? And do you remember the technique you used on the upright? As both an upright owner and an ECM8000 owner I would be greatly interested in hearing it.
Harvey Gerst said:I put it up on my website:
Not the world's greatest bluegrass band, but they did ok on this song.
I had the ECM8000 pointed down towards the floor, about a foot out from the bass, with the tip of the mic about even with the neck/body joint. It started out as a talkback mic (since I was close miking everything else to reduce bleed), but the bass sounded so good on the ECM8000, I decided to track with it.
Well, we own a SP T3 that Spoonfed Tribe is currently using for most of the vocals on their new double album. I'll see if I can get Alex to run off a quick mix of part of one of the songs. If they have no objections, I'll post it here.Daniel Reichman said:Okay, since recordingpro(stitute) isn't going to post anything to substantiate his 'opinion', why don't the legions of SP owners post links to THEIR work, so the world can hear once and for all whether Studio Projects sucks or not?
Keep in mind that those tracks were recorded in what used to be a small 11' by 11' bedroom, in an old mobile home (with a 7' ceiling).Rocket Boy said:Harvey, those tracks sound great! I think I'm learning more and more, the importance of having a good sounding room can not be understated. Also great musicians and great sounding instruments/voices is always going to be the most important part.
Harvey Gerst said:OK, I just got permission from Spoonfed Tribe to post a track here from their new unreleased album. It's the only track that's completely finished so far; it's gonna be a double album.
The vocals were all done with the Studio Projects T3 mic.
Harvey Gerst said:OK, I just got permission from Spoonfed Tribe to post a track here from their new unreleased album. It's the only track that's completely finished so far; it's gonna be a double album.
The vocals were all done with the Studio Projects T3 mic. Alex said the drums were recorded with our MXL's.
Usually, Alex uses the oktava MC012 with the LOMO 33mm head on guitars, but I think he said he used the T3 on some of the guitars too. He left for the night, so I'll hafta get the details on the guitar mic setup tomorrow, when he comes back in.Anonamis_drumme said:Enlighten me on what was used for that guitar sound. Im liking it...alot.![]()
THANK YOU.
Oh ya, nice everything else too...including the sp equip. I have the C1 myself.![]()