Ain't That A Shame (Rockin' Blues)

Page: < 12 Showing page 2 of 2
Author
Alegria
Max Output Level: -54.5 dBFS
  • Total Posts : 2075
  • Joined: 2008/11/07 12:57:49
  • Status: offline
Re:Ain't That A Shame (Rockin' Blues) 2011/08/13 13:57:18 (permalink)
#31
Philip
Max Output Level: -34.5 dBFS
  • Total Posts : 4062
  • Joined: 2007/03/21 13:09:13
  • Status: offline
Re:Ain't That A Shame (Rockin' Blues) 2011/08/14 02:07:24 (permalink)
Wow!  Overall cool and killer vintage song.  You certainly have this one wrapped up, IMHO.


Philip  
(Isa 5:12 And the harp, and the viol, the tabret, and pipe, and wine, are in their feasts: but they regard not the work of the LORD)

Raised-Again 3http://soundclick.com/share.cfm?id=12307501
#32
Freddy J
Max Output Level: -52 dBFS
  • Total Posts : 2348
  • Joined: 2009/03/09 21:05:54
  • Location: Lutz, FL
  • Status: offline
Re:Ain't That A Shame (Rockin' Blues) 2011/08/17 12:09:51 (permalink)
Hi Steve.  Thanks for the kind comments.  Actually, I wasn't using an amp.  I ran my Strat through my old Zoom 505II box directly into the sound card.  My amp was giving me noise that I couldn't get rid of so I canned it and started plugging in directly.
 
Thanks for listening Rick and thanks for the tip.  The Fender does sound a bit more sharp or metallic in sound than my other guitars but I agree that some lower mid-fiddling on the entire mixdown would probably improve it.
 
Hello Bob and thank you for the good words.  It is a very traditional (old) style number but then I'm kind of a traditional (old) guy .  Thanks again.
 
Hi Vicente.  I haven't yet figured out the drum kits in X1 yet (time is so fleeting -- isn't it), so I am still struggling with using drum loops.  It can be hard to find the appropriate loop-- and so I struggle.  I know that this has been an issue in some of my other songs.  Thanks for listening and for the insight.
 
Freddy J
#33
Freddy J
Max Output Level: -52 dBFS
  • Total Posts : 2348
  • Joined: 2009/03/09 21:05:54
  • Location: Lutz, FL
  • Status: offline
Re:Ain't That A Shame (Rockin' Blues) 2011/08/17 12:13:26 (permalink)
Ooops!  I don't get to page 2 very often, so I almost missed these.
 
Hey JC.  Thanks for taking time to listen and for responding.
 
Thanks Philip.  I appreciate the kind words.
 
Freddy J
#34
jamesg1213
Max Output Level: 0 dBFS
  • Total Posts : 21760
  • Joined: 2006/04/18 14:42:48
  • Location: SW Scotland
  • Status: offline
Re:Ain't That A Shame (Rockin' Blues) 2011/08/17 12:15:17 (permalink)
Really nice stuff Freddy, you've got a knack for this stuff. Everything's well laid out in the mix, I can follow each instrument. One thing I can't help but mention though..everyone's playing a shuffle except the drummer...what up wid dat? 

 
Jyemz
 
 
 



Thrombold's Patented Brisk Weather Pantaloonettes with Inclementometer
#35
mcourter
Max Output Level: -41 dBFS
  • Total Posts : 3442
  • Joined: 2006/02/27 16:57:11
  • Location: Los Angeles area
  • Status: offline
Re:Ain't That A Shame (Rockin' Blues) 2011/08/17 16:31:10 (permalink)
What a blast. Lead vocal is well EQed. great separation of the guitars, I thought the rhythm guitar could come up just a tad, and a small one at that. Solid drums and bass, and a clean mix. And some fine blues too. Great job, Freddy!

A few guitars, a couple of basses, a MIDI controller, a mandolin, a banjo, a mic, PodFarm2
Unbridled Enthusiasm
 My music: www.Soundclick.com/markcourter
#36
Freddy J
Max Output Level: -52 dBFS
  • Total Posts : 2348
  • Joined: 2009/03/09 21:05:54
  • Location: Lutz, FL
  • Status: offline
Re:Ain't That A Shame (Rockin' Blues) 2011/08/17 22:37:34 (permalink)
Hi James and thanks for the feedback.  Yup, you are right about the non-shuffle.  As I mentioned in the posting description, I was listening to rockabilly, blues, and R 'n R and tried to melt all into one (as usual the Blues prevails).  Hence, the kinda rockabilly 1st lead and the non-shuffle drums.  I guess one reason that I like the early electric Blues is that there really was a lot of experimenting with equipment, techniques, and style.  There was also a melting/combination of the older styles (Delta, Piedmont, Country, Texas, etc.) that produced something new.  While the shuffle beat has become pretty much the standard for Blues now, it was a bit more open in the early days and I kind of liked that.  Thanks again.
 
Hello Mark.  Thanks for listening and for your feedback and encouragement.  I'll have to go back and listen to that rhythm guit and see how I can fix it.
 
Freddy J
 
 
#37
Page: < 12 Showing page 2 of 2
Jump to:
© 2024 APG vNext Commercial Version 5.1