https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/ Guitar Noise Discussion Board en-US Thu, 04 Jun 2026 03:07:09 +0000 wpForo 60 https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/paged/2/#post-103685 Tue, 24 May 2005 11:10:20 +0000 In The Studio hueseph https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/paged/2/#post-103685 https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/paged/2/#post-103514 Mon, 23 May 2005 12:01:49 +0000 In The Studio hueseph https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/paged/2/#post-103514 https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/#post-103513 Mon, 23 May 2005 11:43:26 +0000 In The Studio hueseph https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/#post-103513 https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/#post-103469 Mon, 23 May 2005 02:47:46 +0000 In The Studio hueseph https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/#post-103469 https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/#post-103443 Sun, 22 May 2005 20:00:26 +0000
PLAYSBACK why use two tape recorders to do this ?

The distance between the two machines determines the delay. Remember that you're no longer dealing with tape. One plug in. One DAW. That's it.]]> In The Studio hueseph https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/#post-103443 https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/#post-103428 Sun, 22 May 2005 13:35:06 +0000 Unwanted noise to be exact. The more feedback, the more noise. The higher the tape output, the more noise. Just the fact that they are using tape adds noise. There are plenty of plugins that will recreate the effect with little if any noise added. Karlette is a VST plugin which attempts to recreate tape delay acurately. You could probably download a vst wrapper to use in protools and karlette is free to download from Steinberg. There are also many other plugins that will do the same thing. Do a web search for free audio plugins. I'm sure you will find more than enough to satisfy your desire for tape delay.]]> In The Studio hueseph https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/#post-103428 https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/#post-101625 Mon, 09 May 2005 21:46:42 +0000 and experimenting with knobs and effects

Help me The best help you can get will be to READ THE MANUALS for your equipment, then go to the links I gave you earlier and READ THE MATERIAL THERE.

Then go to http://www.prosoundweb.com/
Enter the study hall, and READ THROUGH THE ARTICLES in "Audio Basics" and "Recording"

That way you'll learn the terminology, have most of your questions answered, and have the vocabulary you need to post further questions in clear and unambiguous language.]]> In The Studio Moonrider https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/#post-101625 https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/#post-101615 Mon, 09 May 2005 20:12:38 +0000 In The Studio Mike https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/#post-101615 https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/#post-101576 Mon, 09 May 2005 12:42:39 +0000
Layering is achieved by creating seperation in the soundfield. That is, each instrument takes up it's own "space" in the recording. If you mean layering of a single instrument. Well then there's a few ways to look at this. Do you want to make the instrument sound thicker or do you want to have an orchestral effect like a bench of violins? Do you want a chorus effect but more natural? The feeding and rerouting of signals into one another seems quite rediculous. I'm surprised you haven't created a massive feedback loop and blown your speakers.

You have to be able to define what you want in tangeable terms. The only way to do that is to learn the tools of your trade. The best way to do that is to go to a school. By learning how a compressor works. Why, when I apply a compressor after eq, does my eqing all of a sudden go out of whack? To answer that question you need to know how a compressor affects the signal.

You seem honest enough but gear does not make you an engineer nor a producer. The tools are only as good as the carpenter. Go look for a book called "Modern Recording Techniques". It's likely in it's 4th or 5th edition by now but it's a standard among many schools. A worthwile investment.]]> In The Studio hueseph https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/#post-101576 https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/#post-101572 Mon, 09 May 2005 11:03:46 +0000 In The Studio hueseph https://guitarnoise.forum/in-the-studio-in-the-studio/multi-track-console-sound/#post-101572