dylan barry on 25/1/2007 at 11:14

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Oh reverb......little chance of me toneing that down, im a bit of a space cadet:cool: , ill give it a try though thanks for the advice.
I agree about more takes, i used to spend years on a single song ,mixing it down, overdubbing 3 guitar parts, string parts, harmonies ect... these tracks are sort of new, rough and true of my attension span these days, I wouldnt say im exactly dieing for my art as i was, im sort of proving something to my self.
The latency on my soundcard is a little out(its just some generic shit one) im on a pIII with 196mb ram and im using emagic logic audio platinum, no mixing desk.. everything is going through a shitty clip on mic
Im a bastard for reverb :ebil: i am employing ALOT of artistic licence, the songs need to sound lost, innocnet and vunerable, possibly "bedroom", i will give it a go with those plugins
THANKS FOR THE LINKS

Try check out the song "for two " on this site (www.mp3.com.au/dylanbarry). I love the way it turned it, the intro is impossibly heavy

Fingernail on 25/1/2007 at 12:03

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Before the year is out I shall have recorded a demo-EP with my band. At the moment all I have is crappy one-or-two-man demos usually without any kind of drums or at the most a drum machine effect, and most often me singing instead of the actual singer because I write the songs. Bedrooms, eh?

But seriously, watch this space.

If anything the problem will be deciding which songs to record, because the band has already learnt most of my 2006 material but I've recently written a whole slew of new stuff and it's going to be hard to judge what should make it in. Still, live performances is where it's at at the moment.

Cerpin on 25/1/2007 at 17:00

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I worded myself wrong. What I should have said is to use a send instead of applying reverb to the actual track, hence keeping the presence and attack while still having the ethereal feel he's clearly going for without making it as thin as it is now.

37637598 on 14/3/2007 at 03:23

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another useful tip is to always pay attention to the order your effects are applied. Never place a compressor after a reverb, usually dojn't add an eq after a compressor, don't add distortions after reverbs, etc... just think about what the outcome will be before applying multiple effects in no certain order.

Mortal Monkey on 14/3/2007 at 09:42

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Am I the only one too retarded to figure out how to get to the music on that page?