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| aron |
Recording Guitar part 2 - shall we try it? OK, This is what I am thinking: Use the Marshall Speaker Simulator The signal path: Guitar -> Stompbox ->Simulator -> computer. Effects - slight reverb if anything. MP3 files, 96K or 128K - we can decide on this. Play a chord clean, then turn on effect. Play chords and single notes - "demonstrate" the effect with what you think is the best sound. Play with neck pickup then switch to bridge. Document the guitar - Strat type or Les Paul type, humbuckers or singles etc... How many people would be into trying this? |
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| Eric H |
Aron, I think your setup here is fine.
I think no Reverb's better, but that's minor. Just have to get around to building the simulator. -Eric | |
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| Gilles C |
Maybe just a little something about the volume of the recording. At what level should it be normalised to have a comfortable volume. |
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| aron |
Record it at the loudest level you can without distorting the input. Then normalize the .wav or .aif file before turning into an MP3. |
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| JD Sleep |
Aron, OK, I will participate in this standard. First I gotta build the simulator and figure out how to convert wav to mp3...what do you use to do that? JD |
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| Mark Vitek |
Re: MP3 Conversion I use Sonic Foundry's "Acid", but I believe you can use Awave: http://www.fmjsoft.com/ |
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| aron |
Re: Recording Guitar part 2 - shall we try it? Check this out: http://software.mp3.com/software/ |
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