The recording will often be made in a “drum room” that has carefully treated acoustics. The kick drum mic alone will probably cost close to the price of an H2. (Nothing like a decent studio recording, I mean)Ī “decent studio recording” of a drum kit would probably involve precise mic’ing up each drum individually, possibly with two mics on the snare (top and bottom) and a couple of overheads. It’s not just live, it’s also a performer. Even with the clips I have, I can detect a Room Peak, where the room really likes some of the notes and boosts them. Instant mush.Īs far as fattening up the sound, post a before and desirable after and we’ll give it a shot. Each snare comes back from the walls multiple times. I suspected this from listening to one of the early clips by listening carefully to the drums. The only other way to deal with this is close miking everything so the mics have no chance to pick up the room. I see nothing wrong with the H2 that moving the band to a studio or other soundproof venue wouldn’t cure. It screams “I am recording the band in my parent’s garage” which is actually his complaint. I can almost tell you how big the room is by analyzing the echoes. The room is a big, empty garage or other similar size room with no soundproofing.
The poster has given me some sound samples that he’ll make public if he wants to, but one of the samples in particular – STE-019.mp3 – has some straight conversation/speaking with no competition. Please enjoy NCH Software programs and our informative How To tutorial series, developed for you.Yes, Bruno spent about six months with us recording his guitar. Use these easy to follow tutorials to learn how to use our software better and more effectively. These pages are all about providing you with practical hints and tips on getting your NCH Software applications to accomplish your goals. We know that getting started with a new software can take time.
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