Thanks! The recording techniques I use are very basic "101" practices I've learned over the years from forums, videos, trial/error, etc. I can't say I do anything unique or special in that regard and consider myself amateur at best. In other words, I'm not a professional audio engineer and really don't feel credible to teach or preach on the subject. What I can say is most of the credit goes to the tools. If you are able and can experiment with a lot of different type of gear (hands-on), that's been the best teacher in my experience. Even when I think I understand a piece of gear, one variable can change and then my whole perspective completely changes. I do list tools in the descriptions of my videos that I hope will help as a guide. Do you need that exact gear? Not at all! Unfortunately, even with all the information out there, I've learned the answers are never simple and vary widely based on the setup as a whole as well as individual preferences. I don't have a simple straight forward formula and just "Frankenstein" this stuff differently for each project until I get close to the sounds I have in mind. This applies to all the instruments I play and record. I still have a long way to go with drums... Anyways, hope this helps steer you in the right direction that's best for you.
@RoadOutWest thanks for taking the time and help mate, much appreciated. So I take it you have a good intitution too. I follow a similar observe-play-get more gear- trial and err. approach too but haven't gotten far. The twang especially in your reverend Horton video is amazing. You convinced me to buy a Tele there. Please keep sharing videos with us 😊 best
@@shining5695 No problem... if you're enjoying it, you never stop learning. The tele in the RHH video was my first one. Don't forget the importance of tone to the relation of the setup of the guitar (string type, height, etc)... One thing I learned from that video and guitar was the impact pickup height can have with relation to getting "twang".
👌 Bravo mon ami ,excellent 😉 Merci
Applause! So glad you put out a new vid, awesome job, ya made my weekend 👍
Never seen anyone on youtube who can match your twangs/tones. I hope one day you can do tutorial-ish videos too, at least about your tones.
Thanks! The recording techniques I use are very basic "101" practices I've learned over the years from forums, videos, trial/error, etc. I can't say I do anything unique or special in that regard and consider myself amateur at best. In other words, I'm not a professional audio engineer and really don't feel credible to teach or preach on the subject. What I can say is most of the credit goes to the tools. If you are able and can experiment with a lot of different type of gear (hands-on), that's been the best teacher in my experience. Even when I think I understand a piece of gear, one variable can change and then my whole perspective completely changes. I do list tools in the descriptions of my videos that I hope will help as a guide. Do you need that exact gear? Not at all! Unfortunately, even with all the information out there, I've learned the answers are never simple and vary widely based on the setup as a whole as well as individual preferences. I don't have a simple straight forward formula and just "Frankenstein" this stuff differently for each project until I get close to the sounds I have in mind. This applies to all the instruments I play and record. I still have a long way to go with drums... Anyways, hope this helps steer you in the right direction that's best for you.
@RoadOutWest thanks for taking the time and help mate, much appreciated. So I take it you have a good intitution too. I follow a similar observe-play-get more gear- trial and err. approach too but haven't gotten far.
The twang especially in your reverend Horton video is amazing. You convinced me to buy a Tele there. Please keep sharing videos with us 😊 best
@@shining5695 No problem... if you're enjoying it, you never stop learning. The tele in the RHH video was my first one. Don't forget the importance of tone to the relation of the setup of the guitar (string type, height, etc)... One thing I learned from that video and guitar was the impact pickup height can have with relation to getting "twang".