How To Get A Good Guitar Tone Using Ableton Live 11

Getting a good guitar tone in Ableton Live can be tricky, I thought it'd be helpful to talk about how I achieve my tone.
Be sure to check out the Ableton manual for further reading: www.ableton.com/en/manual/liv...
0:00 - Intro
0:50 - Amp Tone Demo
1:20 - Track Setup
3:03 - Adding Effects
4:59 - Tuning Overdrive
5:42 - Grouping and Mapping
6:29 - Macro Controls
7:36 - Dry/Wet Distortion Demo
8:18 - Parallel Cabinets (Multi-Mic Emulation)
10:17 - Mid-Side Mic Emulation
11:27 - Finishing Touches and EQ
13:16 - Further Info
13:48 - Accommodating for Double-Tracking
14:43 - Outro

[@PhilosophyToons]

WE NEED YOU BACK

[@loganemery733]

awesome video🤙🏻everybody says ableton is for EDM artists but this sounds amazing. i’m trying to get proficient with the DAW but i’m by no means a producer. i just like to have fun. thanks for the tutorial

[@yarov_me]

Great tutorial. Thank you for sharing. On a quick note, it would be nice to zoom in on the interface Ableton itself. It was a bit hard to read values when watching on the phone. Thanks again for your work!
What would you recommend in terms of the traditional effects? How should I chain delay and reverb? There are so many options, and as an aspiring musician, I am totally lost in all those options.

[@alexslater722]

Could you explain what you mean by the last bit with mono vs dual? If you are tracking multiple guitars with panning, use dual on the amp and cabinet?

[@JonafanAnd]

What is the reason to have 1 “Monitor” track and 1 “guitar” track?

[@GhostBanned369]

I want to sound like frank Zappa