This video was a real eye opener and explained why sometimes i really struggle with mixing a vocal and sometimes in just sort of works. It all depends on the type of song. Thanks.
I listened to an interview with their producer. The vocals were actually run through a guitar amp. That's why they sound both distorted and band-passed. The guitar amp cuts off highs and lows, giving it a lo-fi quality. You could obviously use a saturation plugin and some filtering, but I think it might be just as easy to use a guitar amp sim in your DAW. I believe the guitar amp they used was a Peavey practice amp, so you could also get one yourself for under $100 used. But I'd probably just flip through amp sims until I found one that I liked.
I’m so glad you found it useful. And no worries haha, you’re actually on the right track with the guitar amp! that’s essentially what you’re doing with saturation & distortion plugins. It’s just generally easier to get a natural balance by using plugins.
That's actually what Julian Casablancas did. So you're closer than you realized. However, instead of running through a real amp I'd recommend using an amp sim in your DAW. That way you're not having to mic an amp.
There’s only one vocal track in this session. It’s being sent to a vocal bus just because that’s my default move. It’s not necessary though when you have just one vocal track.
This video was a real eye opener and explained why sometimes i really struggle with mixing a vocal and sometimes in just sort of works.
It all depends on the type of song.
Thanks.
I listened to an interview with their producer. The vocals were actually run through a guitar amp. That's why they sound both distorted and band-passed. The guitar amp cuts off highs and lows, giving it a lo-fi quality.
You could obviously use a saturation plugin and some filtering, but I think it might be just as easy to use a guitar amp sim in your DAW. I believe the guitar amp they used was a Peavey practice amp, so you could also get one yourself for under $100 used. But I'd probably just flip through amp sims until I found one that I liked.
thats called just a peddleboard bro. u can get peddle board plugins and not go out and get a real amp.
@@JacksonFord-ds3ng lmao that won't get close to real tube distortion
@@getsomebud I disagree. when it comes to vocals A lot of these plugins are more powerful now than they were before.
please never stop posting everything u do is amazing!
Thank you!
Thanks, I like the fact that you focused on only 3 effects.
Nice video, that's great! Thanks for the great tutorials you make
Thank you very much!
Really helpful!
Thank you 🙏🏻
So glad to hear that. Thanks!
thx a lot this video helped me immensely cuz I used to just put my vocals thru a guitar amp haha😅
I’m so glad you found it useful. And no worries haha, you’re actually on the right track with the guitar amp!
that’s essentially what you’re doing with saturation & distortion plugins. It’s just generally easier to get a natural balance by using plugins.
That's actually what Julian Casablancas did. So you're closer than you realized. However, instead of running through a real amp I'd recommend using an amp sim in your DAW. That way you're not having to mic an amp.
Could you please do "How to make Nelly Furtado x Timbaland song" video?
x - saturation by SSL is a good plugin too
Are you using 3 tracks for the vocals and 1 vocal bus?
There’s only one vocal track in this session. It’s being sent to a vocal bus just because that’s my default move. It’s not necessary though when you have just one vocal track.
Please tutorial produce like Fur
Wait sausage fattener isn’t free ?
do you have a discord?