Jump to content

markno999

Members
  • Posts

    246
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by markno999

  1. Try adding a Tri-Stereo Chorus to moderate gain tone.   The Dynatronics Tri Stereo chorus was used extensively in the 80's, I think Eventide had one too.   But there are many other options these days in pedals and software plugins that fit the bill.   Sounds good clean or distorted, and on lead tone. 

     

     

    • Like 1
  2. Bat,

    Cool song, like it overall.   The vocals seem pretty far back in the mix.   

    More on the production side than the mix side, the only other thing that threw me off was the drum thing starting around 1:30.    I think you had so much momentum going with that driving drum  beat and bass part, I found breaking that momentum to be a little distracting.    I think it would work better when you drop the instruments out to keep the same general drum beat going and maybe add some offbeat percussion instead of changing the drums completely.   

    Very cool upbeat song and enjoyed it very much.


    Regards

    • Great Idea 1
  3. 29 minutes ago, El Diablo said:

    I saw videos of trackspacer, but it's like a dynamic EQ rather than a surgical way to carve out frequencies based on what I saw.

    Soothe 2 looks like it's surgical on carving out specific bands of frequencies used for the voice instead of grabbing a broaden range of bands like most dynamic EQs.

     

    What was posted in your video is exactly what TrackSpacer does by default.   The gent in the video you posted is using Soothe for something I have never used it for.   Generally see people use Soothe to reduce harshness.    TrackSpace is not like traditional dynamic EQ is the sense of static points like you would see in Ozone, Fabfilter, etc...It is does more than that because  Trackspacer creates space in a mix by carving a realtime inverse EQ curve of your instrumental track after analysing the sidechain signal.     Both have demo evals so why not try them.   If you are looking to make space for vocals, Trackspacer is awesome.


    Regards
     

    • Like 2
  4. Soothe is great, however, what the gent is describing in that video would be best achieved with TrackSpacer by WaveArts, i.e., making space for vocals by subtly ducking the instrumental track based on the vocal frequencies.     $59 for TrackSpacer on PluginBoutique vs $200 for Soothe.

    I have both of these tools but use TrackSpacer for making space for vocals or lead instruments.    Soothe is more of an overall tamer.    Because digital recordings can be brittle and often harsh vs analogue or tape, Soothe does a great job taming that harshness.   I often use it on vocals, guitars, cymbals, strings... anything that is either harsh or can become harsh with the buildup of multiple parts.  They are very different tools but TrackSpacer is made to do exactly what is being shown in the video posted by OP.   Hope this helps.


    Regards

    • Like 1
  5. Lynn,

    Great track, performance and really solid mix.    Your drums and bass are grooving together very well and are well balanced with the rest of the track.  Great listen.   

    Can't comment on the video, those type of visual effects give me vertigo with my astigmatism:(   What i saw looked good though...

     

    Regards

    • Like 1
  6. On 7/16/2023 at 2:46 PM, bats brew said:

    New mix of this up today

     

    Not comparing the mixes side by side but maybe this one is a bit punchier and maybe a bit more low-mids (thicker/fuller) than the previous mix.    Just going by memory which ain't that good anymore:)   Sounds good.


    Regards

  7. Bat,

    Nice track full or power and interest.    Also maybe a masterclass in the importance of mixing up your guitars and amps to create a better overall blend.   I admit I often use the same guitar/amp for multiple parts and  it really affects the overall production in a negative way.    Great work, super listen and when I need a boost of energy will revisit the F1 Trilogy often.

     

    Regards

×
×
  • Create New...