Our new metal band that is slowly working on quite a few things at the moment.
More later..lol
New banners came in.
We now have enough material to do a short show / demo with.
Practice, practice, practice...
Saturday, April 12, 2014
Thursday, August 1, 2013
Sunday, November 18, 2012
Now, i totally love recording guitar and trying out new licks.
It seems the problem was i overcomplicated it a little.
So first, i tried out Guitar Rig software. Great stuff if you can figure it out.
Quickly decided i needed to do something different. Recording on PC means you need an easy way
to plug your guitar in. But a Hi impedance guitar to a mic or line in? UGGh. No good.
First things first, you have to have a stereo 3.5mm to 3.5mm stereo cable, and a cheap multi effects unit, like a Digitech RP90, RP200, Zoom505, etc. with a headphone out jack on the back.
I happen to have a Multi effects pedal with a microphone out, and figured i could turn down the volume on the pedal to make up for the extra signal. Yeah, it works. Just make sure you test out a few times to get the highest level without the distortion. Mine is down to 45 (max 100).
After that, i tried out the free software called Audacity. A multitrack record/mix program that i have always used to mix my bands tracks at home.
The coolest part was that the output from the Digitech RP90 (or 200, or whatever you got), was stereo. So Audacity records it in stereo! The separation is great, and the tools from Audacity make it real easy to make it sound good. Give this a try. It is definitely fun.
Update; Using Audacity for some stuff. But adjusting effects and eq while listening to it? That's a good job for Reaper. Awesome software.
It seems the problem was i overcomplicated it a little.
So first, i tried out Guitar Rig software. Great stuff if you can figure it out.
Quickly decided i needed to do something different. Recording on PC means you need an easy way
to plug your guitar in. But a Hi impedance guitar to a mic or line in? UGGh. No good.
First things first, you have to have a stereo 3.5mm to 3.5mm stereo cable, and a cheap multi effects unit, like a Digitech RP90, RP200, Zoom505, etc. with a headphone out jack on the back.
I happen to have a Multi effects pedal with a microphone out, and figured i could turn down the volume on the pedal to make up for the extra signal. Yeah, it works. Just make sure you test out a few times to get the highest level without the distortion. Mine is down to 45 (max 100).
After that, i tried out the free software called Audacity. A multitrack record/mix program that i have always used to mix my bands tracks at home.
The coolest part was that the output from the Digitech RP90 (or 200, or whatever you got), was stereo. So Audacity records it in stereo! The separation is great, and the tools from Audacity make it real easy to make it sound good. Give this a try. It is definitely fun.
Update; Using Audacity for some stuff. But adjusting effects and eq while listening to it? That's a good job for Reaper. Awesome software.
Friday, October 7, 2011
New horse in the stable
Started cleaning, but is gonna take a while. Trying to find a way to keep most of what is here. Gonna lower it, gut the seat while keeping backrest and pan, looking for 7/8 handlebars now.
Wednesday, September 21, 2011
posted where someone else may find it useful. Gives me a good place to record where i got parts from, or what processes i used to get something done.
Let's see what happens.
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