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bats brew

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Everything posted by bats brew

  1. YOU DONT want to avoid frequencies, you just want to get good at mixing them at the right level. gabriel is an outlier... that album is great, but stands in it's own little corner, specifically because of arrangement decisions. if you are emulating an old gabriel recording for a specific purpose, simply NOT using cymbals cuts out a lot of high end. but i'd never place an eq over the mix just to take out certain frequencies... that gets done at the track level.
  2. thanks jack c! this one was so easy to get into the groove, i really liked this drum track for a simple rock groove.
  3. Thanks for the review, Terry! I don't know much about 80s glam, I always considered glam to be early 70's, ala T Rex and slade, bowie, mott the Hoople, that kind of stuff. I did play a lot of 80's music in traveling cover bands, it wasn't very glamorous! Heh Thanks again
  4. https://batsbrew.bandcamp.com/track/jezebel you might have heard the demo of this one, i've been trying to wrap it up, this is real close, i think. i wrote this one, using the drum track from the rolling stones' "tumblin' dice" as a template. if you stripped off all the music and played along with the drums, you could nail tumblin' dice! LOL it was just an experiment.
  5. updated mix. i like that i can update mixes to bandcamp at will, if anyone gets a copy, they can keep updating it if they're that interested... eventually, the 'trilogy' will be released on the next album. i'm getting close.
  6. that was cool! reminds me a bit of robert Palmer's more progressive stuff he did before Power Station love all the guitar ear candy the vocal stays front and center without being too loud and karaoke... nice job! like the smooth bass line.
  7. hey mark! thanks so much for the time and for the listen sometimes, a mix just has to percolate for a while....! heheh the breakdown parts were always there, but with some magic parallel processing, i just brought them out more, made them more obvious, and it puts you right in the middle of that train.... the stop to pick up more, let off a few, the speed of the vehicle is there... and then when it stops, and i've got three guitars parts revving up to gear using the whammy bar... that was fun!!
  8. the foculs are probably the best in that class, but not the best bang for buck https://www.soundonsound.com/reviews/kali-audio-in8 another kali you might consider: https://tapeop.com/reviews/gear/156/in-unf-monitor-system/
  9. maybe these https://www.amazon.com/Etymotic-Research-ER3SE-Edition-Earphone/dp/B07665KVD1/ref=as_li_ss_tl?dchild=1&keywords=ER3SE&qid=1590058439&sr=8-1&linkCode=sl1&tag=andrew000a-20&linkId=023055290e86bea0f00513c8068ccdc1&language=en_US
  10. it's sad they boo'd max in austin. shameful. makes the US look bad.
  11. heh, yea, this should have always been mixed more forward and dry, the first pass (demo) was more roomy, bigger, and a little bit diffuse. well, the samples i found for the train, the people noise, the station noise, they were all 'found' samples, and even tho i know how to stereoize that sh!te, i have found that whenever i try those trick, they sound 'clownphucked' to me, so i just take em as they are. i'm really trying to get to that vibe of standing or sitting in a train that is moving at high speed, you get the feel of extreme force and finesses at the same time.. and to me, well, in my music mind, that sound would be more personal, and it'd be more close and tight. so, the mix is trying to reflect that. maybe a really good mixer would have a completely different approach, and when i'm trying to wear all hats, out of neccessity, sometimes it takes me longer to the obvious.
  12. bats brew

    Quad Cortex

    i'll stick to my Strymon Iridium. super happy with it. $399.
  13. bats brew

    Memories

    nice, that hit the spot today.
  14. https://batsbrew.bandcamp.com/track/bullet-train-to-monaco completely new mix. different drum kit and room treatments. i may final tweak the kit a bit more. i like the snare snap, but it may...be too much. and i guess, a different approach to the mix. it's quite a bit more in the face. i think it works better this way than the demo i previously posted.
  15. allan holdsworth: Discography Solo albums Studio 1976: Velvet Darkness 1982: I.O.U. 1983: Road Games (EP) 1985: Metal Fatigue 1986: Atavachron 1987: Sand 1989: Secrets 1992: Wardenclyffe Tower 1993: Hard Hat Area 1996: None Too Soon 2000: The Sixteen Men of Tain 2001: Flat Tire: Music for a Non-Existent Movie 2016: Tales from the Vault Live 1997: I.O.U. Live 2002: Live at the Galaxy Theatre (DVD) 2002: All Night Wrong 2003: Then! 2007: Live at Yoshi's (DVD) 2018: Live in Japan 1984 2019: Warsaw Summer Jazz Days '98 (CD & DVD) 2020: Frankfurt '86 (CD & DVD) 2021: Leverkusen '97 (CD & DVD) 2021: Leverkusen 2010 (CD & DVD) 2022: Jarasum Jazz Festival 2014 (CD & DVD) Collaborations 1980: Conversation Piece – Part 1 & 2, with Gordon Beck, Jeff Clyne and John Stevens 1980: The Things You See, with Gordon Beck 1988: With a Heart in My Song, with Gordon Beck 1990: Truth in Shredding, with Frank Gambale/The Mark Varney Project 1996: Heavy Machinery, with Jens Johansson and Anders Johansson 2009: Blues for Tony, with Alan Pasqua, Chad Wackerman and Jimmy Haslip (live double album) 2009: Propensity, with Danny Thompson and John Stevens (recorded 1978) Compilations 2005: The Best of Allan Holdsworth: Against the Clock 2017: Eidolon: The Allan Holdsworth Collection 2017: The Man Who Changed Guitar Forever! The Allan Holdsworth Album Collection (box set) With other artists[edit] 'Igginbottom 1969: 'Igginbottom's Wrench Nucleus 1972: Belladonna (released as a solo album by Ian Carr) Tempest 1973: Tempest 2005: Under the Blossom: The Anthology Soft Machine Studio: 1975: Bundles (band member) 1981: Land of Cockayne (guest musician) 2003: Abracadabra (as Soft Works) (band member) Live: 2003: BBC Radio 1971–1974 2006: Floating World Live 1975 2015: Switzerland 1974 (CD, DVD) The New Tony Williams Lifetime 1975: Believe It 1976: Million Dollar Legs Pierre Moerlen's Gong 1976: Gazeuse! 1978: Expresso II 1979: Time Is the Key John Stevens 1977: Touching On 1977: Re-Touch Jean-Luc Ponty 1977: Enigmatic Ocean 1983: Individual Choice 2007: The Atacama Experience Bruford 1978: Feels Good to Me 1979: One of a Kind 1986: Master Strokes: 1978–1985 (compilation) 2006: Rock Goes to College (CD/DVD, live in 1979) U.K. 1978: U.K. 1999: Concert Classics Volume 4 (live 1978; reissued variously as Live in America and Live in Boston) 2016: Ultimate Collector's Edition (box set) Gordon Beck 1979: Sunbird 1980: The Things You See Jon St. James 1986: Fast Impressions (guest soloist on "Fast Impressions" & "Rainy Taxi") Krokus 1986: Change of Address (guest soloist on "Long Way From Home") Stanley Clarke 1988: If This Bass Could Only Talk (guest soloist on "Stories to Tell") Stuart Hamm 1988: Radio Free Albemuth Jack Bruce 1989: A Question of Time (guest soloist on "Obsession" & "Only Playing Games") Alex Masi 1989: Attack of the Neon Shark (guest soloist on "Cold Sun") Chad Wackerman 1991: Forty Reasons 1993: The View 2012: Dreams Nightmares and Improvisations Level 42 1991: Guaranteed Gorky Park 1996: Stare (guest soloist on "Don't Make Me Stay") Steve Hunt 1997: From Your Heart and Your Soul Steve Tavaglione 1997: Blue Tav Derek Sherinian 2004: Mythology K² 2005: Book of the Dead Corrado Rustici 2006: Deconstruction of a Postmodern Musician (guest soloist on "Tantrum to Blind") Planet X 2007: Quantum
  16. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan_Holdsworth Holdsworth has been cited as an influence by a host of rock, metal and jazz guitarists such as Eddie Van Halen, Joe Satriani, Greg Howe,Shawn Lane,Richie Kotzen,John Petrucci,[Alex Lifeson, Kurt Rosenwinkel,Yngwie Malmsteen, Michael Romeo,Ty Tabor,Fredrik Thordendal Daniel Mongrain, John Frusciante, and Tom Morello. Frank Zappa once lauded him as "one of the most interesting guys on guitar on the planet",while Robben Ford has said: "I think Allan Holdsworth is the John Coltrane of the guitar. I don't think anyone can do as much with the guitar as Allan Holdsworth can." that's a SHORT list~!~ LOL Immediately after I.O.U.'s release, guitarist Eddie Van Halen brought Holdsworth to the attention of Warner Bros. Records executive Mo Ostin. Van Halen had previously enthused about Holdsworth in a 1980 issue of Guitar Player magazine, saying "That guy is bad! He's fantastic; I love him", and that Holdsworth was "the best, in my book". Furthermore, in a 1981 interview for Guitar World magazine, he said that "To me Allan Holdsworth is number one".
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