Better use lube (In the Tank reviews)
Posted: Sun Oct 12, 2008 1:34 pm
I don't even know what that means.
Illegitimi non carborundum
https://songfight.net/forums/
lol kind of ironic considering the dream i had last night where only 4 ppl entered. i don't know why im having dreams about songfight but i do know this... you should have used this as the "In The Tank" art:Märk wrote:Woah! Huge fight!

PiGPEN wrote:jeez...lot of songs.
and everyone did a song about the recession.....and next week is gonna be about it too.
Ya they are accidentally mic'd noises. I lost time on the mix for this tune as I literally crammed it in before the actual deadline. I woke up at 3 in the morning before the due date and wrote and recorded it, so there are certain aspects of the tune that I would have tweaked. Especially in the mix area. However, for some reason I just don't want to tweak it. It's kind of an all in one performance. Every part is recorded in one take. Kind of balls to the walls recording. Sometimes some songs just need to be left after completion and this may be one of them, or maybe it'll be one that will be covered by someone else and completely expanded on. I kind of hear a collaboration with Jute Gyte on this one.jast wrote:Tonetripper -- Screaming bias! Good performance though. Are those accidentally mic'd noises in the almost silent bit after the first chorus?
Mine too. Got the idea Sat. Had no time to massage.jast wrote:my standards for a cappella music are normally higher.
Thanks, jast!jast wrote:Boltoph -- That's a really cool intro but the really artificial-sounding vocal fades ruin it a bit for me. The crunchy bits are mixed in a bit weirdly, bit tiresome to listen to with headphones. I don't know if it's because of some ultra-short reverb/delay (is there any? I can't tell) or just because it's panned rather strongly.
Fair enough. I've got some songs cooking that I have been fiddling with for more than a year and I'm still not satisfied. I should have published them a lot earlier, perhaps I'll just start over or something.tonetripper wrote:Sometimes some songs just need to be left after completion and this may be one of them
Fair enough. Looking forward to whatever else you'll come up in future fights. Especially a cappella. I like a cappella.max the cat wrote:Mine too. Got the idea Sat. Had no time to massage.
Fair enough, well done, but even so I didn't like it. I'm picky like that.boltoph wrote:I figure it's worth noting, as artificial as the vocal fades may sound, they're actually for-real; not fades, they're fully sung, quiet --> loud singing.
I find that phase-switching doesn't make things better. What I normally do for fake doubling is take a very short delay (no feedback, -0dB) and pan it somewhere different from the original. Since it depends a lot on the source material how that sounds, it's really worthwhile going through, say, 4 ms to 20 ms in 1 ms steps. The sound changes with each millisecond added, sometimes rather strongly. Real takes still sound a lot better, but since you were obviously planning to do those I guess I don't need to sell that idea to you.boltoph wrote:so what yer hearing there is an attempt at getting the one "demo" guitar to sound panned by phase switching one side and doing some other weird shit to it.
That is, of course, assuming you don't change anything essential about the rhythm playing between the two verses for arrangement's sake.jeff robertson wrote:The most convincing fake doubling is to take the guitar part from second verse and overlay on top of the first verse, and vice versa. I call it "desheading" becuase Deshead gave the best description of it on his blog.
Try it panned left and right and with different effects on each track.
What genre would that be?jast wrote:Sven Mullet -- Genre bias! It's done quite well, though.
Cut + Paste = Awesome. I can't remember the last time I actually doubled something & didn't just use what I will henceforth refer to as "desheading."jeff robertson wrote:The most convincing fake doubling is to take the guitar part from second verse and overlay on top of the first verse, and vice versa. I call it "desheading" becuase Deshead gave the best description of it on his blog.
Try it panned left and right and with different effects on each track.
You caught me; I can't actually tell genres apart. So perhaps what I meant was that it's not my kind of music.Märk wrote:What genre would that be?