Sounds that sound like other sounds
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- gettin' sounds
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Re: Sounds that sound like other sounds
beastmaster is my new favorite song.
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- re-cappin' neve
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Re: Sounds that sound like other sounds
psychicoctopus wrote:ha ha. here it is, you pervert. I hope children never hear this.Rigsby wrote:I really do have to hear that.psychicoctopus wrote:One time I made a fake death metal song with samples of a roaring bear for vocals. It's really creepy until you realize that it's a bear not a person.
http://webspace.utexas.edu/earache/beastmaster.mp3
?I am so clever that sometimes I don't understand a single word of what I am saying.?
David L
KC2UUM
RadioReference.com Admin, Albany NY
David L
KC2UUM
RadioReference.com Admin, Albany NY
- stevemoss
- alignin' 24-trk
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Re: Sounds that sound like other sounds
On my song Sullivan Street I did a lot of faking:
The 'banjo' is an acoustic guitar (Fender DG-14 lefty) that had dehumidified to the point that a raised bump developed on the fretboard above where the neck and body joined. Almost anything would buzz out to a certain degree. So I capitalized on it, playing with the guitar capoed at the 3rd fret, and recording with an SM-57 and running it through a Parametric EQ set to the 'phone line effect'.
The 'upright bass' is an unamplified Ibanez bass (SR400 lefty) played with a felt pick, with the strings themselved miced with the '57 - miced so close I had to redo it whenever I moved enough that the mic hit the strings.
The drums are largely a Rhythm Tech Laptop snare, close-miced with the SM-57, played with hands - one hand slapping the head, while the other, in a fresh white sock, swished back and forth to get the sound of brushes. The thin vintage crashes at the head and tail of the track are the biggest fake - carefully edited attacks of throwing a handful of forks into the lid of a saucepan.
The 'banjo' is an acoustic guitar (Fender DG-14 lefty) that had dehumidified to the point that a raised bump developed on the fretboard above where the neck and body joined. Almost anything would buzz out to a certain degree. So I capitalized on it, playing with the guitar capoed at the 3rd fret, and recording with an SM-57 and running it through a Parametric EQ set to the 'phone line effect'.
The 'upright bass' is an unamplified Ibanez bass (SR400 lefty) played with a felt pick, with the strings themselved miced with the '57 - miced so close I had to redo it whenever I moved enough that the mic hit the strings.
The drums are largely a Rhythm Tech Laptop snare, close-miced with the SM-57, played with hands - one hand slapping the head, while the other, in a fresh white sock, swished back and forth to get the sound of brushes. The thin vintage crashes at the head and tail of the track are the biggest fake - carefully edited attacks of throwing a handful of forks into the lid of a saucepan.
- TheStevens
- pushin' record
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Re: Sounds that sound like other sounds
I've done something similar with a Dean fretless bass on a guitar stand (so it was played like an upright, and this also allowed me to mic it extremely close) and miked super-close (within an inch) with two Oktava 012s - one on the bridge, and the other in the back. Got pretty good results! (albeit a tad noisy)stevemoss wrote: The 'upright bass' is an unamplified Ibanez bass (SR400 lefty) played with a felt pick, with the strings themselved miced with the '57 - miced so close I had to redo it whenever I moved enough that the mic hit the strings.
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- mixes from purgatory
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Re: Sounds that sound like other sounds
Me too, but yeah, it is pretty noisy. The day before yesterday i was approximating a berimbau on steel string acoustic guitar by heavily downtuning the b string, lovely sound, especially in my bathroom where i was getting this down.steve3b1 wrote:I've done something similar with a Dean fretless bass on a guitar stand (so it was played like an upright, and this also allowed me to mic it extremely close) and miked super-close (within an inch) with two Oktava 012s - one on the bridge, and the other in the back. Got pretty good results! (albeit a tad noisy)stevemoss wrote: The 'upright bass' is an unamplified Ibanez bass (SR400 lefty) played with a felt pick, with the strings themselved miced with the '57 - miced so close I had to redo it whenever I moved enough that the mic hit the strings.
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