G'day, I've got a question about your methods. I'm trying to figure out some lyrics on the track 'Devil's radio' on the album Cloud Nine by George Harrison, specifically the sped up lyrics, but I can't get that part specifically isolated, although I've gotten it isolated to an extent (still very hard to discern what he's saying). Do you have any recommendations or techniques you use when you're in such a situations? Much appreciated mate. Also love your videos.
My only recommendation is to try different models and programs. For vocals I usually run it through lalalai's vocal isolator first and if that doesn't catch everything I also run it through Msvep's Ensemble model. Like in this video the music video vocals the initial lalalai isolation cut out a lot of the background stuff, but the Ensemble model did a good job at keeping it in. Then I usually just try and clean up anything using various other models. Also I know that all of George's solo work have atmos mixes available which really help in isolating stuff. In the end it's just a lot of trial and error. Here's the best result I could get: drive.google.com/file/d/1OfZqbhUORbu4YarhUCy__boZz4WQISe5/view?usp=sharing It's honestly really hard to isolated the speech from the "Gossip" "Oh Yeah" backing vocals.
@isolatedstems That's pretty good. Though something I've just noticed is that it's isolating one channel, but not the other. So I may even separate the channels into mono and see if that helps. Either way, this is very helpful and it's much appreciated the amount of effort you just put in. Thanks so much mate.
Ringo is a metronome!
that’s Fred isn’t it ?
really impressed with how well the music video vocals are isolated, even catching all the yapping going on in the background
good work!
I really appreciate how well your description is put together
love the deconstruction here! glad you've isolated the music video vocals with the shoo-wee-dops backing vocals, great job
Love Paul's bass line. 😎
🔥
That must be the first evidence of a gated snare drum? Pre dating Peter Gabriel and Phil Collins?
Oh no it wasn't gated that's just how the isolation turned out.
Please note, Nicky Hopkin played on a Beatles recording BEFORE Billy Preston.
Hopkins.
G'day, I've got a question about your methods. I'm trying to figure out some lyrics on the track 'Devil's radio' on the album Cloud Nine by George Harrison, specifically the sped up lyrics, but I can't get that part specifically isolated, although I've gotten it isolated to an extent (still very hard to discern what he's saying). Do you have any recommendations or techniques you use when you're in such a situations? Much appreciated mate. Also love your videos.
My only recommendation is to try different models and programs. For vocals I usually run it through lalalai's vocal isolator first and if that doesn't catch everything I also run it through Msvep's Ensemble model. Like in this video the music video vocals the initial lalalai isolation cut out a lot of the background stuff, but the Ensemble model did a good job at keeping it in. Then I usually just try and clean up anything using various other models. Also I know that all of George's solo work have atmos mixes available which really help in isolating stuff. In the end it's just a lot of trial and error.
Here's the best result I could get: drive.google.com/file/d/1OfZqbhUORbu4YarhUCy__boZz4WQISe5/view?usp=sharing
It's honestly really hard to isolated the speech from the "Gossip" "Oh Yeah" backing vocals.
@isolatedstems That's pretty good. Though something I've just noticed is that it's isolating one channel, but not the other. So I may even separate the channels into mono and see if that helps. Either way, this is very helpful and it's much appreciated the amount of effort you just put in. Thanks so much mate.
Didn't work ofc but I'll keep at it and let you know how it goes
@@isolatedstems nice video can you send me the album revolver 5.1 please and I'll give you credit :)
@@CristhoferCQ95_YT Sorry I don't think I have any of the 5.1 mixes of Revolver right now. I'll let you know in the future though.