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- 10 recording mistakes every guitarist makes - Guitar World
Before any recording, you’ll want to ‘bed’ the strings in Taking away some of that new string ‘shininess’ will give you a better-recorded tone, because the ‘clank’ of new strings can end up sticking out a mile on the record
- Are Guitar Strings Important for Recording? • Rotosound
The answer is simple – yes, strings are very important for recording, and choosing low-quality guitar strings will have a bad impact on the sound So, you always have to choose the best strings
- Should You Change Guitar Strings Before Recording . . . - Premier Guitar
Hey, remember that guitar mag article on prepping for studio work? The one that said you should always change strings before recording because you want the brightest, loudest, most accurately intonated sound? I've edited words to that effect often over the years
- Should You Change Guitar Strings for the Studio? - Pro Audio Files
New strings have a lot of rich overtones and harmonics They’re bright and have a resonance that doesn’t last long Sometimes you only get an hour or two of that ”new” sound This is why people who love that sound change strings often Changing strings often means you have to plan before a session
- Restring before every song, or everyday when recording an EP?
As for strings: I say don’t restring at all: fresh strings need to settle in, and you don’t need that adding to the already stressful process of recording yourself If your strings are filthy or dead, restring them a week before But only if clean guitar features heavily in your music
- 10 Tips, Tricks and Techniques On Recording Guitars - MusicTech
Yes, you can reduce noise with plug-ins later, but the better the quality of your signal to start with, the better your end results The same goes for strings Worn out strings will sound dull but conversely, new strings can sound bright so be sure about the sound you want to capture Oh, and always have spare cables and strings on hand
- 20 Tips On Recording Guitars - Sound On Sound
To get a more lively electric guitar sound when DI'ing or recording with the amp in another room, mic up the strings and add that to the main sound Use a mic with a good high‑end frequency response — a capacitor or back‑electret mic is best — and position it around 15 to 20cm from the strings
- The Importance Of Having New Guitar Strings In Your Recording Session:
One crucial element often overlooked by guitarists is the condition of their strings Recording with old strings can quickly derail an otherwise great session, while fresh strings can help
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