The% between the wet and dry levels on making a delay on one of double vocal tracks

  • Thread starter Thread starter semsem612
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semsem612

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Hi every body i am asking about the wet and dry levels that i've to adjust on using a simple delay to one of double vocal tracks. Thanks a lot
 
If you want more wet...turn the knob toward "Wet".
If you want more dry...turn the knob toward "Dry".

:)

Have you ever tried simply turning some knobs and hearing what they do?
Man...you ask all these generic questions, when all you have to do is try some settings on YOUR tracks and find out for yourself.
How can anyone answer you specifically when we don't know what your tracks sound like....???
 
And without knowing how it's routed, no one can say much of anything. If it's in-line (which would generally be unusual, but not "illegal" or anything if it's the only thing with that particular delay, assuming the track can handle the effect if it's a stereo delay on a mono track, etc.), then it's completely to taste. If it's on an auxiliary send (more typical), then you're pretty much defaulted to 100% wet, but the amount being sent to that aux is again, to taste.
 
100% wet delay for an aux send. The amount you bus is up to you/the song.

G
 
Which mic cable are you using? That will determine how much percentage delay you want. I usually go 45.8% if it's with a big vocalist, but only like 98.56.6% if it isn't metal or jazz or rap.
 
semsem612 said:
I'm using a dynamic JTS Mic
Click to expand...

I'm sorry mate, I was pulling your leg with my previous post :). The point I was trying to make is that your question doesn't really make sense. It would be like me asking you what sort of furniture I should get to decorate my house. You have no idea what kind of house I live in, no idea what color the walls are, no idea what my needs/wants are as far as comfort and style, no idea how big the house is, etc. etc. You see my point? We don't know anything about your specific needs for your specific project.

Is it also possible that there may be a communication barrier to us understanding what exactly you're asking. Is english is not your native language, perhaps?
 
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