22-05-2014, 07:57 AM
Hi!
Permit some brief opinions from a guy probably not too much further along than you are?
I think in the chorus, you want to drop the lead vocal down by about half. Remember, there's a double of the lead line in the backing tracks and that will make it much louder than you want through the addition. Then generally back both vocal tracks down a bit. They are ineed a might forward.
Watch the high end on the drum overheads. That hi hat is also coming through a bit strong.
I'd also suggest backing the piano/acoustic off about 3-5 dB during the guitar solo to help it come through more cleanly.
It's an interesting approach putting the piano over the acoustic guitar. I wasn't sure how to treat that. Sounds like you put the piano and electric guitar pretty much on top of each other and allowed the tones to blend rather than trying to separate them?
That's the great thing about this work. There's so many ways to approach a single tune!
Keep mixing, Ronan!
Permit some brief opinions from a guy probably not too much further along than you are?
I think in the chorus, you want to drop the lead vocal down by about half. Remember, there's a double of the lead line in the backing tracks and that will make it much louder than you want through the addition. Then generally back both vocal tracks down a bit. They are ineed a might forward.
Watch the high end on the drum overheads. That hi hat is also coming through a bit strong.
I'd also suggest backing the piano/acoustic off about 3-5 dB during the guitar solo to help it come through more cleanly.
It's an interesting approach putting the piano over the acoustic guitar. I wasn't sure how to treat that. Sounds like you put the piano and electric guitar pretty much on top of each other and allowed the tones to blend rather than trying to separate them?
That's the great thing about this work. There's so many ways to approach a single tune!
Keep mixing, Ronan!
Old West Audio