chilipeppermaniac
Ambassador of Decibels
Oh Robert, I thought U just laid down a lead on your guitar and Sp8 was supposed to basically assimilate it into the music he posted.
Oh Robert, I thought U just laid down a lead on your guitar and Sp8 was supposed to basically assimilate it into the music he posted.
After RVA had an issue with an annoying anomaly with his DAW/Mixer/Recording device, I actually learned what DAW actually means/is. To my disbelief, I could actually figure out his fly in the ointment having never heard of DAW or touching a mixer, or any other manner of processing equipment/software.
Now, I am highly curious about the tools available to our disposal such as that Audacity etc.
Run with it! Lay a solo in there if you please, I'd love to hear it!
It may be awhile. Got a funeral today.
A bass player friend of mine lost his wife to cancer.
Ok,
First and foremost, I am not a jazz player, so I did my best to hide my blues and rock-n-roll roots and come up with a reasonably tasteful offering that won't get you expelled...
I tried to emulate the feel of the song and keep it simple. A real jazz player might listen to this and throw something at you...
I listened to the other guitars on the track and they sounded pretty thin, so I decided to keep my solo consistent with the 'brighter' tone of the underlying guitars. I chose my Gibson SG (57 Classic + in the Bridge - Burstbucker Pro in the neck) and played in the middle position (both pickups 180° out ala Peter Green) and panned the solo about 70% left and right in Audacity with a doubled track panned at 100% left and right. I used my Blackstar 100 watt and my usual delay and reverb settings. No delay or reverb was added in Audacity - this is straight outta the amp with zero external effects. I also pulled the solo volume back so that it did not mask the underlying guitar tracks.
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After RVA had an issue with an annoying anomaly with his DAW/Mixer/Recording device, I actually learned what DAW actually means/is. To my disbelief, I could actually figure out his fly in the ointment having never heard of DAW or touching a mixer, or any other manner of processing equipment/software.
Now, I am highly curious about the tools available to our disposal such as that Audacity etc.
It may be awhile. Got a funeral today.
A bass player friend of mine lost his wife to cancer.
In the beginning working with a DAW looks like a huge and daunting task, but the more you play around the easier it gets. It is truly amazing what kind
of final product even an amatuer can come up with.
I highly recommend playing around with Audacity first as it's free and pretty easy to get started with. But it has limits. The best DAW out there
for the money when buying IMO is Reaper. It's what I bough and am learning on...and only $60!
Correct. A device that converts analog signal to digital(and back-usually-so you can listen through speakers or headphones).Then after one gets Audacity or Reaper etc, they need a recording device whether it be the mic in your computer, or dedicated mic's or running your connection thru a mixer etc, correct?>
Then after one gets Audacity or Reaper etc, they need a recording device whether it be the mic in your computer, or dedicated mic's or running your connection thru a mixer etc, correct?>
You can go direct in to your computer with an audio interface device such as a Scarlett or Presonus audio box.
In a DAW such as Reaper you can add VSTi plugins like Amplitube that emulate a ton of amplifiers, speaker cabs, microphones and effects.
You'd be amazed at what you can do with just a dry guitar track recorded directly into the computer through the audio box!
You would basically be plugging the device of your choosing in to a USB port. A device like the aforementioned Scarlet, or like Ray’s Soundcraft USB mixer. It takes a little time to learn how things are set up, but once you get the hang of it, it’s pretty straight forward.I'd have to figure out what this ^^^^ is on my laptop.