2013/06/16 21:01:16
M_Glenn_M
Danny quote:
"In my opinion, I personally think you're making this a bit more difficult than it needs to be. You mention:"Here I assume on the first EQ you would boost, say, 1, 3 and 5, and reduce the gain and then on the next EQ, reduce 2, 4 and 6 and add gain?"
 
I can't seem to even get my head around that. It's probably because I know I'm not the sharpest knife in the drawer, but to even look at an eq in that manner just makes me shake my head with confusion"
 
Sorry Danny, I was referring to rsinger's post about using the Roland VG-99. Your post was very helpful.
I have to learn to recognize what the problem is.
IOW When I hear it and it sounds muted, muddy or dull, I add highs and it seems better. What I need to do is, as you say, try killing the dullness before adding brightness.
2013/06/16 21:05:44
Lanceindastudio
I prefer to get a more full signal when recording and cut what I don't want.
 
Give me all your voice, guitar, bass, whatever, without eq cutting or boosting hardly anything, so it can truly be "played" with in the mix.
 
It is safer and I have more control.
 
I dont mind puttin' in work! lol
 
Lance
2013/06/16 21:56:46
M_Glenn_M
I'm glad I went thru this thread. It will help me look at EQ differently.
Thanks again guys.
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