Recording guitar with two microphones allows you to either blend the tones or simply choose which one you prefer later in the mixing stage. With that in mind, I thought I’d do an overview of guitar recording with two microphones. Note that this is specific to amp recording with multiple microphones; for information on acoustic […]
Guitar Recording With Two Microphones – How To Do It Read More »
I recently talked about harmonics as they relate to music (see what are harmonics in music). Essentially in frequency terms, harmonics are the fundamental frequency and every octave above that of a note. This is compared to overtones, which are all heard frequencies above the fundamental note when it’s played (see harmonics vs overtones). While
What Are Harmonics on Guitar – A Quick Definition Read More »
Vocals are often the focal point of any mix, particularly in genres like pop and hip hop. It’s a cliche but it’s certainly true when I say that the better your audio recordings and in this case specifically your vocal recordings sound, the better they’ll sound in the mixing stage and in the final song.
The Best Vocal Mic for Every Budget Read More »
I recently talked about DI bass vs amp recording and mentioned the option of re-amping as a benefit of recording DI. Let’s define what is re-amping exactly, give some reasons to do it to get better sounding recordings, and lastly and very importantly cover how to re-amp in your DAW. What is Re-Amping Re-amping is
What is Re-Amping and How to Do It Read More »
Harmonics and overtones oftentimes get confused for one another because they share a lot in common and both relate to the frequencies of audio. Let’s try to clarify the subtle difference between harmonics and overtones with this quick comparison. What Are Harmonics As I explained in my overview of what are harmonics in music, harmonics
The Difference Between Harmonics and Overtones – A Quick Comparison Read More »
