--bcaec544eb084f0f8404a77616e5
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printableHi,
I usually try to record electric guitars with minimal effects (i.e.,
only distortion or a bit of reverb), and later add them in the mixing
process. But, though that may make sense recording-wise to achieve a good
sound, it's not the same with regards to playing. For example: if I want to
know how something sounds with delay, or chorus, or flanger, or whatever, I
like to play with it (using my guitar's preamp effects). It's more inspirin=
g
to do so, if you know what I mean.So, what do the real pros (that'd be you ;-)) do? My first thought is t=
o
"prototype" using the preamp's effects, and once I have a good idea of what
I need, record "clean" and apply effects in Ardour. But that sounds like a
lot of work; and before doing it, I'd rather ask if there's some shortcut.Thanks in advance.
--=20
Roberto Su=E1rez Soto--bcaec544eb084f0f8404a77616e5
Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printableHi,=A0 =A0 I usually try to record electric guitars wit=
h minimal effects (i.e., only distortion or a bit of reverb), and later add=
them in the mixing process. But, though that may make sense recording-wise=
to achieve a good sound, it's not the same with regards to playing. Fo=
r example: if I want to know how something sounds with delay, or chorus, or=
flanger, or whatever, I like to play with it (using my guitar's preamp=
effects). It's more inspiring to do so, if you know what I mean.
=A0 =A0 So, what do the real pros (that'd be you ;-=
)) do? My first thought is to "prototype" using the preamp's =
effects, and once I have a good idea of what I need, record "clean&quo=
t; and apply effects in Ardour. But that sounds like a lot of work; and bef=
ore doing it, I'd rather ask if there's some shortcut.
=A0 =A0 Thanks in advance.-- =
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Roberto Su=E1rez Soto--bcaec544eb084f0f8404a77616e5--
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