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Better Writing From Recording
Posted: Thu Jul 26, 2007 8:55 pm
by bassovado_Archive
How many of you have learned from or have been inspired from the bands that you have recorded? I heard a vocalist the other day that really opened my mind up to pronunciation and cadence.
Better Writing From Recording
Posted: Thu Jul 26, 2007 9:05 pm
by El Protoolio_Archive
What has inspired me most in those situations are a band's preparation and clarity of vision. When they know what they want to accomplish and how to accomplish it and then use their time wisely I really admire it.
Better Writing From Recording
Posted: Fri Jul 27, 2007 4:13 am
by johnnyshape_Archive
There's a duo I regularly record who both work in the wine industry. I now know almost more about wine than I care to, plus I look forward hugely to the end of their sessions.
Better Writing From Recording
Posted: Fri Jul 27, 2007 4:29 am
by Cranius_Archive
johnnyshape wrote:There's a duo I regularly record who both work in the wine industry. I now know almost more about wine than I care to, plus I look forward hugely to the end of their sessions.
In Vino Veritas.
Better Writing From Recording
Posted: Fri Jul 27, 2007 4:46 am
by Champion Rabbit
Cranius wrote:johnnyshape wrote:There's a duo I regularly record who both work in the wine industry. I now know almost more about wine than I care to, plus I look forward hugely to the end of their sessions.
In Vino Veritas.
Better Writing From Recording
Posted: Fri Jul 27, 2007 4:49 am
by simmo_Archive
johnnyshape wrote:There's a duo I regularly record who both work in the wine industry.
Iron & Wine?
Oh no, one of them's an ironmonger.
Better Writing From Recording
Posted: Fri Jul 27, 2007 5:54 am
by isophase_Archive
I once did a session (as a musician) with this guy here in france, it was the 4th and last day i had rented and so we were mixing the tracks. By the end of the day we started drinking exellent red wine and I eventualy smoked some hashish. we ended up listening to some recordings of his. he said:"what you are going to hear now, is a human voice recorded 24 times on 24 tracks" (adat).
he opened each channel at a time quite fast one by one, and by the time he reached the channel n° 24, something very strange happened.
I realized at this very moment that i was drunk.
the music was loud, and sounded like one lonnng identical note sang 24times with lots of intermodulation. at one point he shouted:" can you feel the waves?!" it was definitly a tsunami. i was feeling sick, and when i stood up to go to the toilets, i felt terrible. i crawled all the way there and and vomited. Remember being on the floor near the toilet with this gigantesque wall of sound in the background.
Better Writing From Recording
Posted: Fri Jul 27, 2007 9:49 am
by that damned fly_Archive
isophase wrote:I once did a session (as a musician) with this guy here in france, it was the 4th and last day i had rented and so we were mixing the tracks. By the end of the day we started drinking exellent red wine and I eventualy smoked some hashish. we ended up listening to some recordings of his. he said:"what you are going to hear now, is a human voice recorded 24 times on 24 tracks" (adat).
he opened each channel at a time quite fast one by one, and by the time he reached the channel n° 24, something very strange happened.
I realized at this very moment that i was drunk.
the music was loud, and sounded like one lonnng identical note sang 24times with lots of intermodulation. at one point he shouted:" can you feel the waves?!" it was definitly a tsunami. i was feeling sick, and when i stood up to go to the toilets, i felt terrible. i crawled all the way there and and vomited. Remember being on the floor near the toilet with this gigantesque wall of sound in the background.
i hate it when that happens. when someone else makes you sick from your intake.
also, i've always thought steve was in a good place to be in a band like shellac hearing every goddamned band (who has the time and money to go to EA to record) who wants to be shellac.