O
Owanie
New member
Hey there,
ever since I got intrigued by sound engineering and recording techniques, I've been after the following sound. I'd give a URL but I'm not allowed, apparently. I thus request you to type in "animals as leaders tempting time" on Youtube. This is the particular sound I want to go for.
I like to refer to this type of overall sound as very surround, with most instruments brought up to the foreground; as if you'd be inside the soundscapes themselves, as an actual part of the energy. I guess you could call this one much "warmer", much more direct, head-on and much more striking than, for example, the sound "Babble" by Ocoai (also retrievable on Youtube).
Although "warm" by definition, all instruments appear to be much more pushed to the background, giving it a remote feel to the listener; similar to an observer, rather than an actual in-the-field analyst, so to speak.
I've been trying to figure out what it is exactly that makes the former distinguished from the latter. We've been able to achieve this surround feel ourselves but we are clueless as to how we did it. We've also accomplished the other form, with the same recording gear. So, what is it? Presetting? Software? Preamps?
What would be the best way for me to achieve this truly powerful form of musical outlet, still maintaining clarity and subtlelty? I also don't care about how much money to spend on hard- and software/ or how much time to spend on experiencing and learning myself in order to achieve it.
Thanks,
-Owen
ever since I got intrigued by sound engineering and recording techniques, I've been after the following sound. I'd give a URL but I'm not allowed, apparently. I thus request you to type in "animals as leaders tempting time" on Youtube. This is the particular sound I want to go for.
I like to refer to this type of overall sound as very surround, with most instruments brought up to the foreground; as if you'd be inside the soundscapes themselves, as an actual part of the energy. I guess you could call this one much "warmer", much more direct, head-on and much more striking than, for example, the sound "Babble" by Ocoai (also retrievable on Youtube).
Although "warm" by definition, all instruments appear to be much more pushed to the background, giving it a remote feel to the listener; similar to an observer, rather than an actual in-the-field analyst, so to speak.
I've been trying to figure out what it is exactly that makes the former distinguished from the latter. We've been able to achieve this surround feel ourselves but we are clueless as to how we did it. We've also accomplished the other form, with the same recording gear. So, what is it? Presetting? Software? Preamps?
What would be the best way for me to achieve this truly powerful form of musical outlet, still maintaining clarity and subtlelty? I also don't care about how much money to spend on hard- and software/ or how much time to spend on experiencing and learning myself in order to achieve it.
Thanks,
-Owen