surfnorthwest wrote:You have a good tone going but obviously the sound quality of the recording is bad. However I can still hear the amps tone and I think the ACDC clip gives a very respectable tone for that song. The signal sounded direct to me....no pedals ?
In the future if you have to use the computers mic then move it off to the side and NOT directly in front of the amp. Also make sure it is not facing the amp, a mic like that cannot handle a Marshall amp but a least you should remove the distortion. :deney
It was a very quick set up, the mic used was on my laptop, and I had the mic level all the way down so no mic boost was used it wouldn't even pick us up talking just the amp and drums. I missed my Desktop pc's SoundMax mic dearly during this jam for its ability to automatically adjust the level for a clear recording, but my laptops sound card won't work with those drivers so I used the crappy mic. I placed the mic between my VM's handle on the top of the head, which in turn was facing the drums (I know not a smart move) but the cord was only 4 feet long.
It was set up direct... Guitar direct to amp via a 2x12 cab, very simple, the exact purpose and reason I bought the VM, so I could get my basic sound this easy.
I love how I barely had to try to get those nice sounding pinch harmonics during the first part of the solo, all VM there :)
If you listen closely you can hear the drummers cymbals ratling when I'm riffing through the VM :)
Amplifiers: Marshall 2555x 100watt Silver Jubilee Full Stack with matching 2551AV & 2551BV 8x12 70 watt Vintage 30 speakers.
Marshall 2466 100watt Vintage Modern w/ Matching 425A cab
1966 Fender Bandmaster
Effects: MXR:M234 Analog Chorus, Phase90, Slash Octave Fuzz, Slash SC95 Wah. BOSS: RV-3 & DD3 Reverb & Delay, GE-7 EQ,NS-2 Noise Suppressor, CS-3 Compression Sustainer
Guitars: 6 Les Pauls with Seymour Duncan Alnico 2 Pro Pickups.