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Lithel Shrimper™

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Showing Visitor Messages 1 to 10 of 29
  1. LosingReality
    Yesterday 07:33 PM
    LosingReality
    Sounds awsome man! I was just doing this the other day actually.....I loved it.
  2. Rex Rocker
    11-14-2009 02:11 AM
    Rex Rocker
    Sounds cool, man! Snare is a bit dry, could use some reverb, IMO. Kick is very DFH-ish. Snare too. I like the DFH snare, but not the kick, really. I'm curious about how it'd sound in a full mix.
  3. LosingReality
    11-08-2009 01:39 PM
    LosingReality
    Sounds good man! Like rex said the low end is alittle weird. Sounds good though! Much clearer then before clips! Hows it recorded?
  4. Rex Rocker
    11-07-2009 10:07 AM
    Rex Rocker
    Sounds cool, man! Low-end on the guitars is a bit weird, tho. Can't quite figure out what's it, but it's a bit weird, lol
  5. Rex Rocker
    11-07-2009 01:05 AM
    Rex Rocker
    I did not record a bass for it, but sure, here are the drums from the part that I recorded!

    http://dl.dropbox.com/u/315457/Sharyn%20Drums.mp3

    They're not mastered so they're a bit quiet.
  6. Rex Rocker
    11-06-2009 03:22 PM
    Rex Rocker
    Told ya! I think they're a tiny bit boomy now, but it's a bit hard to judge without a bass.

    Anyway, yeah, a lopass filter is an EQ setting which you apply a certain frequency and dumps all the frequencies above that one you chose. It lets the frequencies below pass (hence its name lowpass). Most EQ plug-ins give you the option to apply a lopass filter, and to control at what frequency and how steep you want the cut.

    For example, this is the post EQ I have on my guitars after POD Farm. Notice to the left there is a big slope cutting the super high frequencies. That's a LP, lopass, low pass or whatever you wanna call it.



    I tend to apply both a lopass at 12KHz and a hipass (the opposite of a lopass) at 60Hz because you don't really need the information that's below and above those points for guitars. Whatever's in those kinds of frequencies is just eating up your mix's headroom and messing with the kick/bass and cymbals.
  7. Rex Rocker
    11-06-2009 03:11 PM
    Rex Rocker
    What you can also do to get rid of the super super high-frequency fizz is apply a lowpass filter to the guitars. I do it to mine at 12KHz.
  8. Rex Rocker
    11-06-2009 03:09 PM
    Rex Rocker
    NP... yeah, actually just exported mine just to see how fizzy they really were... yeah, mine are fizzier.

    http://dl.dropbox.com/u/315457/newsongSSDgtrs.mp3
  9. Rex Rocker
    11-06-2009 02:40 PM
    Rex Rocker
    That's not really bad at all, dude! You should hear my guitars on their own!

    In my opinion/experience, you kinda need the fizz for them to cut thru in a recorded mix.
  10. Rex Rocker
    11-04-2009 06:23 PM
    Rex Rocker
    Yeah, I wasn't trying to be a dick either. It sounds good, I'm just being picky on what I would change.

About Me

  • About LethalShredder
    Biography
    Im me, deal with it.
    Location
    Detroit, Michigan
    Interests
    Guitar, Drums, Recording
    Occupation
    Full Time Metallica Fanboy

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