Mixing Guitars - Boosting Distorted Guitars
Uploader Comments (danielwaves)
Top Comments
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omg its ben stiller
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Cool tip! Free of any Bullshit too!
Thank you
All Comments (67)
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What does this actually do? Does it create a very complex eq? Or does it do something entirely different?
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Love it! thank you
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thanks this was the last piece of the puzzle for my guitar distortion sound \m/
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Great video.. Thanks
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Dude. You say 'cool' like Derek Zoolander!
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@Renato27ify usually my problem with ear fatigue comes from a low dynamic range (very little volume change), a.k.a. a very compressed sound. Try not compressing everything at all except it you absolutely have to.
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Great!....Thank you!...
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@silverxarrows Thats the first thing i thought!
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Daniel is great meat and potatoes. with great tips..ty
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i guess the point of deesser is to create that warmth sound? I wasn't around during those old ages but this sounds like its a process of creating those warm tone.
Hello Daniel, Thanks for answering my questions ... Do you have any topics on bass guitar and pre-mastering? you have some video lessons so I can buy and learn more about mixing? Very good for your topics'm showing my friends here in Brazil ... Thank you, God bless you!
Renato27ify 1 year ago
@Renato27ify
Thanks. There are more tutorial videos on this channel. There are also several good books from sound.org and the Waves Gold Certification Program which is a course with videos, sessions, a book and more.
danielwaves 1 year ago
Daniel I have difficulty in mixing the guitar it causes ear fatigue, what can I do to solve this problem? the musicians that I record do not have good equipment plug'in which indicates to me you better record the guitar? Congratulations, here in Brazil has by explaining that people just like you. Thank you.
Renato27ify 1 year ago
@Renato27ify
Try monitoring with good monitors (not headphones), in levels that aren't too loud. Take breaks to give your ears a rest. You can record a real guitar or use an amp modeler plugin such as GTR. Pushing frequencies around 2-5K can make things sound harsh sometimes, although these are sometimes needed to cut through a mix. Find the balance...
danielwaves 1 year ago 2
cool,great tip.
did you use a narrow q or wide q when boosting?
cheers.
madmuso5 3 years ago
Usually a wide Q for boosting, narrower when attenuating.
danielwaves 3 years ago 3