Please come in, Check it out, this is what I sound like.

astrozombie

KatyPerryologist
or at least what I sound like as of april 2014. writing material for my new trio:



left guitar is firebird neck pickup, right guitar is firebird middle position.
 
Re: Please come in, Check it out, this is what I sound like.

He's not just a cop. He's Black Justice. "Freeze, MotherF*****!"

In all actuality, I love the clarity of the guitars and the overall tone. I love how the swishy stuff is right up in your face. Very groovin'.

Gotta admit this comes to mind though:

 
Last edited:
Re: Please come in, Check it out, this is what I sound like.

He's not just a cop. He's Black Justice. "Freeze, MotherF*****!"

In all actuality, I love the clarity of the guitars and the overall tone. I love how the swishy stuff is right up in your face. Very groovin'.

Gotta admit this comes to mind though:


:lmao: This hadn't occurred to me at all when I was putting the clip together.

Yes I'm a big fan of clarity. Listening to it now I could have added a little more gain but honestly if would have been so little you guys wouldn't have noticed.

edit:

There only reason why there is no Wah in the percussive intro is because I was lazy and didn't want to hook everything up.

plus it would be too 70s...
 
Last edited:
Re: Please come in, Check it out, this is what I sound like.

Drums sound like a computer software instrument. Program in some "slop" to make it feel more human.
 
Re: Please come in, Check it out, this is what I sound like.

I really like the guitar tones man, very nice sound!
 
Re: Please come in, Check it out, this is what I sound like.

Drums sound like a computer software instrument. Program in some "slop" to make it feel more human.

Not to worry, this is 100% demo. 100% "let me put this down so the band knows the vibe I want".

Any comments on the tone?


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
Re: Please come in, Check it out, this is what I sound like.

I really like the guitar tones man, very nice sound!

It's very clean right? I'm trying to get things as clean as possible while still having a little saturation and sustain. I use a fuzz face as my main soloing fuzz until I get my hands on a tube screamer, then I'm going to split it between the songs that are more blues based and the songs that are more late 60s rock...


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
Re: Please come in, Check it out, this is what I sound like.

Tosh! No such thing :)

You mean that?

Thanks for the compliment on the tone.

I'm still considering the "vintage" Duncan mini humbuckers I think low output is the jey to keeping the sound twangy.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
Re: Please come in, Check it out, this is what I sound like.

it would be too 70s.

No such thing :)

You mean that?

Seventies music runs a wide gamut from syrupy Pop cheese, through Disco, aggressive garage and Punk Rock to the complexities of Prog and iconoclasts such as Frank Zappa.

Take the recordings of David Bowie. If you opine, "I don't like Bowie. He does ____________ (fill in the blank)." Chances are, on his next album, he does the exact opposite. All of your initial prejudices are confounded.

It should go without saying that I am drawn to this forum by an interest in guitars, basses, pickups, amplification and so forth. I also happen to be interested in synthesizers. The Nineteen Seventies was pretty much the peak of analogue synthesizer development, string ensemble instruments and their ilk. Most of what has come since has been a pale imitation.

Another positive thing to be said for Seventies music is that there was a freedom afforded to artistes by record companies that does not exist today. Acts such as Can simply would not have been given a break in the twenty first century.
 
Re: Please come in, Check it out, this is what I sound like.

Seventies music runs a wide gamut from syrupy Pop cheese, through Disco, aggressive garage and Punk Rock to the complexities of Prog and iconoclasts such as Frank Zappa.

Take the recordings of David Bowie. If you opine, "I don't like Bowie. He does ____________ (fill in the blank)." Chances are, on his next album, he does the exact opposite. All of your initial prejudices are confounded.

It should go without saying that I am drawn to this forum by an interest in guitars, basses, pickups, amplification and so forth. I also happen to be interested in synthesizers. The Nineteen Seventies was pretty much the peak of analogue synthesizer development, string ensemble instruments and their ilk. Most of what has come since has been a pale imitation.

Another positive thing to be said for Seventies music is that there was a freedom afforded to artistes by record companies that does not exist today. Acts such as Can simply would not have been given a break in the twenty first century.

I get you. At any rate, I think the vocals I'm going to put in our material are going to keep things current.

the bassist in the trio keeps saying that we should add an organist to the band. The Doors fan in me is up for it but I'm afraid that if he's no Ray Manzarek he's just going to bring us down.
 
Re: Please come in, Check it out, this is what I sound like.

its cool man!
btw what happened to via cadiz?

the singer said he didn't want to keep doing the band and I quit, there was a sketchy work ethic and I wasn't being heard out. When mediocrity becomes the norm, it's time to move on.

By the way, this song evolved. I bought it to the rest of the trio and they gave me some great ideas, I wrote some riffs I wasn't expecting to hear on this song. We recorded the rehearsal (one sm57) just for documentation but I'll put it up when I have it so you can hear the actual group and tell me what you think.
 
Back
Top