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Recording a Band with Andrew Scheps
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- čas přidán 4. 02. 2017
- “Recording a Band” series with Grammy award-winning producer and engineer Andrew Scheps: Watch him track the song « Love & Hate » by the band Her at Monnow Valley Studio. Learn more about arrangements, mic placement and overall recording workflow.
Watch now: bit.ly/2kwRl8d
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It makes it much easier mixing in the box, when your tracking on a big Neve console in a great room with a good band and good out board.
indeed.
That's not true. A big desk and a nice room won't automatically make you a better recording engineer. I've been to big studios with great rooms and gear and the results have been shit. One time it was becasue the engineer didn't know the genre well enough and so didn't set things up correctly. He was trying to force things to sound a certain way and it ended up all murky with phase issues everywhere and too much of a high end. This was at a multi million pound studio here in the UK.
@@Syklonus spot on. so much gear lust by people who would never ever own this stuff. Lol how they talk when they see vintage analogue gear makes me laugh. You can make great recordings with any gear and people should start building their own modular set ups instead of lusting after these old bulky power hungry desks.
met Andrew at Monnow Valley , great man and a legend 🤘
Yeah! you're in good hands with Scheps!
0:32
Have you ever been high as fuuuuuuck?
Top (I found interesting sm7b in shure box and versatility in recordings parabéns
Any other song from the band ? I cant find it. I love the song !
Is this band (HER) from France? I thought they are from Canada... Simon Carpentier has passed away in August of 2017 :(
He's like a way cooler, wiser, relaxed and musical Tobias Funke.
SM7 on snare? Is there anything that mic can't do?
lol
Your taxes maybe???
Not sure if you're joking, but using an SM57 on snares is pretty common
Song name plz🙏
Doesn't he mix ITB entirely now?? Why the neve console?
I asked myself the same question but then it occured to me that he needs to record the stuff first and a console is perfect for recording a whole Band :D
Ok good point Big Heroes 1!
He records that way (good preamps, converters and mics, but he mixes ITB now, actually that song was mixed by Tchad Blake... ITB.
if you track great tones through a great console like that, getting the sounds close to what you want in the final mix...mixing in the box totally works and makes sense. i was a die hard analog guy too until the mid 2000's. the simple fact today is...budgets and time constraints rule. the days of spending a day or two on a large format console mixing a tune are over for most of us. very few people have the budgets to do that any more.
how to protect sm7 to avoid being hit?
Get a good drummer.
As a drummer I'm not sure that I'd want someone telling me what type of snare to use. I mean, maybe if that person was hiring me to record on their record, but if it's my own band I'm going to use what I like.
That's not how it is in the recording world. You need to use what works best with the mix.
If Andrew Scheps is producing and engineering your record I think so.... The guy is a genius
I heard Scheps saying that he thinks the snare should sound tight. I didn't hear him telling the drummer which snare to use ...
Whats the name of that track? :)
why you use SM 57B on Vocal ???? dynamic mic ?? why not Condenser mic ????
maybe thats the sound they want to get
The 7B is a classic one if it comes to vocals, especially in live-situations (like the one we have here). It's very reliable when it comes to a wide dynamic range (you can sing very loud into the mic without distorting and move around without a huge difference in tone), plus dynamic mics tend to not be as sensitive as condensers, so they don't pic up much noise of the surrounding ;)
You can equalize the hell out of the track later, it's very forgiving in post-production :)
sm7 b is a great vocal mic. much different than an sm57. the sm7 is on so many records.
Not everyone's voice is suited to a condenser. Don't just automatically assume that a vocal mic should always be a condenser, becasue a dynamic can be great too. Michael Jackson's Thriller album was recorded entirely with a dynamic vocal mic.
😁😁😁😭
nope