Members McStrum Posted July 2, 2007 Members Share Posted July 2, 2007 Here is a new track that I recorded in my home recording setup that contains what I like to call "on the edge of falling apart" slide guitar and lead guitars that was a blast to lay down for recording. Oh Me Oh Myo http://www.dejunair.com/audio/download/mp3/Oh%20Me%20Oh%20Myo.mp3 I figure not to many will like this but hey, I wrote it for me so if you hate it thats fine. McStrum Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members blue2blue Posted July 2, 2007 Members Share Posted July 2, 2007 Well... I'm a big fan of slow blues -- and I'm always on the edge of out of control, myself -- so this is up my alley. My primary concern here is that the guitars all occupy the same basic tonal/timbral real estate -- as WELL as trying to occupy more or less the same general location in the pyschoacoustic soundscape... they're all more or less in the same area in the left-to-right field and they seem to have more or less the same place in the front-to-back field, as well. And that means they're fighting each other for beathing room. A quick fix would be to pan them to different parts of the stereoscape... and/or maybe use volume, tone, and reflective effects (echo, reverb) to place one toward "the back" (if you're judicious, you can even use a tiny bit of delay on the whole signal of the instrument you want to "move back" -- actually, if you're working in a DAW, you could just slide the track "back" by a given number of milliseconds -- sound travels about 11 feet in 10 ms.) But I think I'd start with stereo panning and see what happens from there... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members silence Posted July 31, 2007 Members Share Posted July 31, 2007 You've got me on my knees! I really like your song:) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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