Recording a slow process
- Thread starter JammerMatt
- Start date
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HeadBanginologist
Re: Recording a slow process
well i usually dont really take so much time in my recordings(as some of you may have noticed
) cause i know my recording equipment is crap so now matter what i do it just end up the way i dont want it. so i just deal with it and get the best i can with my stuff. 
well i usually dont really take so much time in my recordings(as some of you may have noticed
) cause i know my recording equipment is crap so now matter what i do it just end up the way i dont want it. so i just deal with it and get the best i can with my stuff. 
Sly_D
New member
Re: Recording a slow process
Yeah, I think it's a matter of being well prepared. I once had a very bad stage experience because I was badly prepared, and I still think about it. On the other hand, I had a fabulous experience at a bigger venue (500 people, that was big at the time for me) and it was awesome. I even played in prison for about 300 prisoners once... well, that time, it was plain fright, stage or not, these guys all looked like freakin' serial killers :laugh2: But they were very cool, very gratefull for the show. Great experience.
Yeah, I think it's a matter of being well prepared. I once had a very bad stage experience because I was badly prepared, and I still think about it. On the other hand, I had a fabulous experience at a bigger venue (500 people, that was big at the time for me) and it was awesome. I even played in prison for about 300 prisoners once... well, that time, it was plain fright, stage or not, these guys all looked like freakin' serial killers :laugh2: But they were very cool, very gratefull for the show. Great experience.
TwilightOdyssey
Darkness on the edge of Tone
Re: Recording a slow process
500 + 300-person gigs is great!!!! I've played so-called 'festivals' which are highly regarded in the metal underground, for far less people ...
500 + 300-person gigs is great!!!! I've played so-called 'festivals' which are highly regarded in the metal underground, for far less people ...
Sly_D
New member
Re: Recording a slow process
Yeah, those were my biggest shows back then... when you see 500 people sitting in an audience, it's very cool. It looks like more.
I haven't made a show since the mid 80s... so I'm your typical "has been". I wish that I could do a show now with my level of playing and increased confidence. I would have more fun for sure. Damn, I'd play in a half-pack bar just for the fun of it. Not in a wedding though. I know a lot of people do it anyway, but this is beyond the limit of my pride. I still prefer playing for myself in front of a computer than palying at a wedding But it's just me.
Yeah, those were my biggest shows back then... when you see 500 people sitting in an audience, it's very cool. It looks like more.
I haven't made a show since the mid 80s... so I'm your typical "has been". I wish that I could do a show now with my level of playing and increased confidence. I would have more fun for sure. Damn, I'd play in a half-pack bar just for the fun of it. Not in a wedding though. I know a lot of people do it anyway, but this is beyond the limit of my pride. I still prefer playing for myself in front of a computer than palying at a wedding
But it's just me.
TwilightOdyssey
Darkness on the edge of Tone
Re: Recording a slow process
Unfortunately, I've never played a 'for fun' gig
All these damn festivals, or opening for big national acts ... lol
Sounds cool, but I would love to play a pool party just once!!
Unfortunately, I've never played a 'for fun' gig
All these damn festivals, or opening for big national acts ... lol
Sounds cool, but I would love to play a pool party just once!!
Ocifer
New member
Re: Recording a slow process
Recording definetely takes a long time for me... But the more you do it, the better you get with the technical side, and then you can focus on the actual playing. I like to write away from my PC (My recording "station") because I can hammer out a whole song and like the parts and then work on realizing my visions with my recordings.
If I'm at the computer, I always feel pressured to get out a product, ASAP, or I record things I like and just leave unfinished bits everywhere. Recording definetely takes patience, even when you already know what you want to play and how you want it to sound.
Recording definetely takes a long time for me... But the more you do it, the better you get with the technical side, and then you can focus on the actual playing. I like to write away from my PC (My recording "station") because I can hammer out a whole song and like the parts and then work on realizing my visions with my recordings.
If I'm at the computer, I always feel pressured to get out a product, ASAP, or I record things I like and just leave unfinished bits everywhere. Recording definetely takes patience, even when you already know what you want to play and how you want it to sound.
