| Miced up Amp! |
So we're coming closer to the end! In the 'actual timezone' the songs are ready and done, but in the time zone of this blog they're moving more and more to the final state.
We're at the last third of the recording process:
THE REAMPING
Saturday, 29th of December 2012
As with the previous blog post, most of it will be narrated by the video I cut together. Full of stupid jokes in german and showing myself how I fail at cables again but also slightly filled with some more clips of the guitar parts from the 2 songs we recorded, so if...IF you can't wait to listen to the fully recorded song, you might see in what direction they developed and enjoy those clips a little bit!
Reamping: [quote 'Wikipedia'] "Reamping is a process often used in multitrack recording in which a recorded signal is routed back out of the editing environment and run through external processing or reverb chamber. Originally, the technique was used mostly for guitars: it facilitates a separation of guitar playing from guitar amplifier processing—a previously recorded audio program is played back and re-recorded at a later time for the purpose of adding effects, ambience, or modified tonality. The technique has since evolved to include many other applications. Re-amping can also be applied to other instruments and program, such as recorded drums, synthesizers, and virtual instruments." [/quote]
| You can see the USB Interface on the far right of this pic... |
After fixing our ears first, we called Jules to come over and bring the interface we used for the drum recordings with him and set that up. It finally worked! We recorded some parts and listened to them to figure out if the sound was any good or not. The right sound and mic placement had been found and we recorded the first song completely just to have me discover that I had some false routing settings set up in cubase, so we had to record everything again...yay me! But at least the very talented computer guitarist had to play everything again and not me! :P
The last note rang out, and we packed everything up and Gundi drove me home where I immediately started mixing the guitar sound, which as you would guess got changed quite often until it sounds like the one does now.
And we are:
And we are:
ALMOST DONE!