Byron Dickens

Along those lines, I would also add: don't make perfect be the enemy of good enough.

Didn't fool me; I know better.

I have had good results recording acoustic guitar and Bouzouki with the iRig acoustic mike. Does a pretty good job of isolating the instrument. You can also make a booth out of moving blankets which, while not perfect, helps considerably. I have done that in the past. I made a frame out of PVC pipe and hung the blankets with tarp clips and shower curtain rings. Blackout curtains on the windows help some, too.

You need to use ASIO. Also, you need to make sure that other apps running in the background aren't interrupting what you're doing. Antivirus are some of the worst.

What audio interface do you have?

What happens if you select "left" as the input?

Real amps or sims, doesn't matter. The principle is the same.

Practice your singing technique. You'll have much less fixing to do.

Get a real audio interface with real drivers for it. ASIO4ALL is nothing but problems and bluetooth is too slow for realtime audio.

They won't care.

Betcha your problem vanishes when you ditch that junk cable for a real audio interface.

The easiest way to make a million dollars as a musician is to start with two million.

Coming back around. A is for Anthrax

I have no issues with doing that.

Skipping ahead a bit: R is for Rush S is for Soundgarden RIP Neil Peart. RIP Chris Cornell

N is for Nevermore

Seems to be a pattern...

You didn't make that clear before. That sounds like too much latency. You probably need to adjust those settings. Also, like John says, you should always have the sync set to audio.

You should be using your ears, not your eyes to stay in time.

Playing Devil's advocate, "professional" just means they got paid do do something, not that they're necessarily any good at it.

Lots of people make lots of videos wherein they say lots of things. In real life, sounds don't come to you only from the far left and far right. Think about that.

In order for a track to be stereo, you have to record it from two different locations.

At some point in pursuing a technical endeavor, one needs to familiarize oneself with the technical language (ie: jargon) thereof in order to be able to communicate effectively.

I don't know what you're getting so wound up about. You want a lyric sheet with the chords written in above the words at the right time. So take a lyric sheet and write the chords in above the words at the right time. Simple. Problem solved.