Comments on: Mix Recipes: Heavy guitar Haas and EQ http://www.benvesco.com/blog/mixing/2009/mix-recipes-heavy-guitar-haas-and-eq/ Make better recordings in your home studio. Fri, 03 Feb 2012 15:04:14 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 By: bvesco http://www.benvesco.com/blog/mixing/2009/mix-recipes-heavy-guitar-haas-and-eq/comment-page-3/#comment-69950 bvesco Wed, 18 Jan 2012 18:33:07 +0000 http://benvesco.com/tonemonster/?p=470#comment-69950 The sound clips are there with the two rhythm guitars. To my ears it is working just fine for this style of metal. The sound clips are there with the two rhythm guitars. To my ears it is working just fine for this style of metal.

]]> By: Alex http://www.benvesco.com/blog/mixing/2009/mix-recipes-heavy-guitar-haas-and-eq/comment-page-3/#comment-69850 Alex Sun, 08 Jan 2012 22:03:54 +0000 http://benvesco.com/tonemonster/?p=470#comment-69850 Hi! Thanks for all your articles I learned a lot from your site! I have one question. If you have two rythm guitars, I think your technique does not work isn't it? Because if I understood the double track for two guitars you have one on the left double track and one on the right double tracked is it right 'cause i didn't really understand how the double track works :s Sorry for my english, I hope you ill understand me. Hi!
Thanks for all your articles I learned a lot from your site!
I have one question.
If you have two rythm guitars, I think your technique does not work isn’t it?
Because if I understood the double track for two guitars you have one on the left double track and one on the right double tracked is it right ’cause i didn’t really understand how the double track works :s

Sorry for my english, I hope you ill understand me.

]]> By: bvesco http://www.benvesco.com/blog/mixing/2009/mix-recipes-heavy-guitar-haas-and-eq/comment-page-3/#comment-67527 bvesco Sun, 30 Oct 2011 14:56:25 +0000 http://benvesco.com/tonemonster/?p=470#comment-67527 @Tom, Yes, 1/100th of a second is 10 milliseconds. When you move only one channel this is a Haas delay effect. If you are talking about two different takes where they are panned and you move take1 but leave take 2 stationary then it isn't a "traditional" Haas delay, but it would be a very similar effect. You already do the exact effect I'm talking about, it's a great sound! No need to change what you're doing if you like it. Just keep making great music in your studio! @Tom,

Yes, 1/100th of a second is 10 milliseconds. When you move only one channel this is a Haas delay effect. If you are talking about two different takes where they are panned and you move take1 but leave take 2 stationary then it isn’t a “traditional” Haas delay, but it would be a very similar effect. You already do the exact effect I’m talking about, it’s a great sound!

No need to change what you’re doing if you like it. Just keep making great music in your studio!

]]> By: tom fats http://www.benvesco.com/blog/mixing/2009/mix-recipes-heavy-guitar-haas-and-eq/comment-page-3/#comment-67520 tom fats Sun, 30 Oct 2011 12:17:14 +0000 http://benvesco.com/tonemonster/?p=470#comment-67520 In conjunction with the multiple panned guitar i usualy zoom way in on the track and ever so slightly bump one or the other forward...maybe a 100th of a second...this little trick really gives you a big sound. In conjunction with the multiple panned guitar i usualy zoom way in on the track and ever so slightly bump one or the other forward…maybe a 100th of a second…this little trick really gives you a big sound.

]]> By: Killex http://www.benvesco.com/blog/mixing/2009/mix-recipes-heavy-guitar-haas-and-eq/comment-page-3/#comment-67313 Killex Thu, 20 Oct 2011 10:01:59 +0000 http://benvesco.com/tonemonster/?p=470#comment-67313 Hey awesome tutorial, Thanks u helped me alot :) Hey awesome tutorial, Thanks u helped me alot :)

]]> By: neopets http://www.benvesco.com/blog/mixing/2009/mix-recipes-heavy-guitar-haas-and-eq/comment-page-3/#comment-24808 neopets Mon, 22 Aug 2011 23:08:30 +0000 http://benvesco.com/tonemonster/?p=470#comment-24808 To take a double tracked rhythm guitar, give it the thickness and stereo spread of a quad tracked guitar but the clarity of a single tracked guitar. This technique will also work on guitar styles other than metal. To take a double tracked rhythm guitar, give it the thickness and stereo spread of a quad tracked guitar but the clarity of a single tracked guitar. This technique will also work on guitar styles other than metal.

]]> By: starfall http://www.benvesco.com/blog/mixing/2009/mix-recipes-heavy-guitar-haas-and-eq/comment-page-3/#comment-24806 starfall Mon, 22 Aug 2011 23:04:31 +0000 http://benvesco.com/tonemonster/?p=470#comment-24806 You would vary the tone slightly (or greatly) with each take to create a pallette of timbres that will combine to create a much richer sound. You would vary the tone slightly (or greatly) with each take to create a pallette of timbres that will combine to create a much richer sound.

]]> By: Bryan http://www.benvesco.com/blog/mixing/2009/mix-recipes-heavy-guitar-haas-and-eq/comment-page-3/#comment-24234 Bryan Sun, 21 Aug 2011 22:40:54 +0000 http://benvesco.com/tonemonster/?p=470#comment-24234 nice little tutorial! nice little tutorial!

]]> By: Daze http://www.benvesco.com/blog/mixing/2009/mix-recipes-heavy-guitar-haas-and-eq/comment-page-3/#comment-13836 Daze Sat, 02 Jul 2011 14:55:29 +0000 http://benvesco.com/tonemonster/?p=470#comment-13836 No problem, thanks for the answer. No problem, thanks for the answer.

]]> By: bvesco http://www.benvesco.com/blog/mixing/2009/mix-recipes-heavy-guitar-haas-and-eq/comment-page-3/#comment-13831 bvesco Sat, 02 Jul 2011 14:49:18 +0000 http://benvesco.com/tonemonster/?p=470#comment-13831 There is a known compatibility problem with Cubase SX3. Full scale Cubase and all other tested hosts work fine. I have been unsuccessful in finding the SX3 compat problem so far. Sorry for the trouble. There is a known compatibility problem with Cubase SX3. Full scale Cubase and all other tested hosts work fine. I have been unsuccessful in finding the SX3 compat problem so far. Sorry for the trouble.

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