A G/mc Collab!, Fiercesome adrenaline pumping through your veins to the sound of ROCK |
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A G/mc Collab!, Fiercesome adrenaline pumping through your veins to the sound of ROCK |
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Jan 16 2015, 11:30 AM |
Are you prepared to rock? Can you handle fiercesome adrenaline pumping through your veins to the sound of raw, unadulterated, beat knocking rock? If not - get outta here fast. Because it is time to rock - hard, heavy and steady. When Young is getting old you know the world is upside down, and the only thing we can do about it - IS TO ROCK. ‘Nuff said, now just feel the groove: ACDC_backing_final.mp3 ( 1.53MB ) Number of downloads: 740 -------- * You guessed it - we’re doing another audio collab to follow up on the last one. * Deadline is 2015-02-05. Lots of time to polish your take, and we’ll do our outmost to help you out along the way. * This is a workshop where you will understand how to make music, not just practice. So by participating here you will reach insights not possible to get elsewhere on the site. * Post your take in this topic * For your final version, upload files in this topic (mp3 with at least 128 kbps quality, 16 bit wav files are welcome though). We need two files: 1. Your solo without the backing track 2. Your solo mixed with the backing track for reference Gab recorded this amazing sounding AC/DC style track in 120 bpm. You can use the A minor pentatonic scale to play over it: VERSE A5 | D5 G | (x4) BRIDGE E | E | CHORUS A5 G | D5 G | (x4) ------ RESULT - DOWNLOAD THE FINAL VERSION! Order of Appearance: Gabriel Leopardi (Rhythm guitar & intro phrase) SubbedCris (Lead guitar) Phil66 (Lead guitar) + Dieterle (Rhythmic delay arrangement) Beat Zbinden (Lead guitar and Kirk Hammet’s Wah Wah auto pan) Lothomer (Lead guitar) Sensible Jones (Lead guitar) Rhida (Lead guitar) Caelumamittendum (Lead guitar) SpaaseMonkey (Lead guitar) GeneT95 (Lead guitar) Vinman (Lead guitar) Procyon (Lead guitar) Bleez + Nick6373 (Guitar battle) Kristofel Dahl (Lead guitar) |
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Jan 27 2015, 11:34 PM |
Well its been a while. Starting to play with a purpose again after a fair long time. Here is my take. I got a bit lazy figuring out how to get a good take in my DAW and never got up to fetch a pick. I didn't like some parts of a mediocre tone...... And somehow, after I listened to it, I comped a likeness to an original line. Not really intended. Musta been in my subconscious as I tried call up some Angus spirit.
With Backing https://soundcloud.com/shallowlines/acdc1-gt2/s-4toXX And without https://soundcloud.com/shallowlines/acdc1-gtraw2/s-jsVin This post has been edited by GeneT95: Jan 27 2015, 11:43 PM |
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Jan 28 2015, 09:57 AM |
Well its been a while. Starting to play with a purpose again after a fair long time. Here is my take. I got a bit lazy figuring out how to get a good take in my DAW and never got up to fetch a pick. I didn't like some parts of a mediocre tone...... And somehow, after I listened to it, I comped a likeness to an original line. Not really intended. Musta been in my subconscious as I tried call up some Angus spirit. With Backing https://soundcloud.com/shallowlines/acdc1-gt2/s-4toXX And without https://soundcloud.com/shallowlines/acdc1-gtraw2/s-jsVin Hey Gene - awesome to have you in!! This is a cool take with a musical structure, you also have some interesting phrasing going on (particularly in the beginning). Some comments: * The beginning (and ending) is always super important - and the very first note you play is off timing wise, you play it slightly too late. This can be ok if done purposely, but your note is too close to the beat to be perceived as played there on purpose. * Your timing is better in the first part, than in the chorus (starting at 00:19) - this might be because your chorus lead is played faster and therefor requires more practicing. This is a general comment for the whole second part - and since you nail the first section I would assume all you need is more practicing time. Your tone sounds fine to me, though possible tweaks could be: * This tone is pretty "warm" (without too much treble/top end) - I personally love this kind of sound but it can have problems 'cutting through' when there are treblish rhythm guitars in the mix. So what usually happens is that we try to compensate for this by turning the volume of the guitar lead up, and this usually ruins the mix and general impression. So the general rule is for treblish (rock/metal) backings, we also need to treblish lead tone. This backing track does not have an extreme amount of top end, but still enough. I want to clarify that as long a student takes are somewhat in the ballbark (which you are), then EQ problems can be fixed in the mix easily. For those wondering - treblish = lots of treble. Did I just make up a word? * Try adding more gain and see if you like it, it can give a smoother flow to the faster passages. All in all - very well done and great to have you on board! Please let me know if this makes sense (perhaps I got a bit technical with all the 'treble' talk?) |
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