by Mr. Marty » Sun Mar 14, 2021 4:39 pm
Dbl Tracking on vox. Is actually pretty common and you apply it well. It tends to cover minute nit picky wobbles in the voice. For single vox tracks try to project a bit more to minimize the wobbles. Practice Practice Practice.
I absolutely love that bass guitar sound.
F (1st freet) is one of the hardest standard chords to play with the exception being a B at the first fret. Both should be played as a bar chord. But one can fudge with the thumb and/or ommision of the low E string. With those two finger configuration and bar chord form, you can play any chord. Just move up the fret board. What you are playing on the electric is lead, not chords. Nice sound though. It sounds like a Marshall stack is sitting right there. You might toy with a few string bends, hammer on, and pull off. Is the acoustic mic'd or pickup? I'm betting mic'd. Nice sound. You seemed to have handled the 164 Hz mud and the 60 Hz thump. The chords are played well. Don't be so hard on youself.
I am extremely jealous of your drum abilities. If only I could mind meld with you to gain that knowledge.
Unless my system has gon wonky the balance is too far left and narrow. If it were me I would place the instruments as if on a stage going out to 45 degrees with the meat being around 30 degrees. The middle tones are a bit jumbled. Perhaps too many guitar tracks covering the same tonal range. You might try a bit of phase shifting to cure that.
Nice clear production.
Dbl Tracking on vox. Is actually pretty common and you apply it well. It tends to cover minute nit picky wobbles in the voice. For single vox tracks try to project a bit more to minimize the wobbles. Practice Practice Practice.
I absolutely love that bass guitar sound.
F (1st freet) is one of the hardest standard chords to play with the exception being a B at the first fret. Both should be played as a bar chord. But one can fudge with the thumb and/or ommision of the low E string. With those two finger configuration and bar chord form, you can play any chord. Just move up the fret board. What you are playing on the electric is lead, not chords. Nice sound though. It sounds like a Marshall stack is sitting right there. You might toy with a few string bends, hammer on, and pull off. Is the acoustic mic'd or pickup? I'm betting mic'd. Nice sound. You seemed to have handled the 164 Hz mud and the 60 Hz thump. The chords are played well. Don't be so hard on youself.
I am extremely jealous of your drum abilities. If only I could mind meld with you to gain that knowledge.
Unless my system has gon wonky the balance is too far left and narrow. If it were me I would place the instruments as if on a stage going out to 45 degrees with the meat being around 30 degrees. The middle tones are a bit jumbled. Perhaps too many guitar tracks covering the same tonal range. You might try a bit of phase shifting to cure that.
Nice clear production.