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Andrew Scheps on Recording Guitars
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- čas přidán 19. 08. 2024
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Andrew Scheps talks about his guitar recording methods with Russell Cottier at Monnow Valley Studios. There are some really interesting mic placement tips here and you can find out more about Andrew's recording and mixing techniques on our site here: www.recordprodu...
Visit www.RecordProdu... for 500 more producer and studio features.
Listening to Scheps talk about this shit is such a breath of fresh air
I definitely agree with two mics, or what I did recently was one mic and one DI through a Blue Guitar Blu Box cab sim. The two together were fantastic.
"in-phase low end" -- thanks.
Glad to find out that I'm not the only one who often just grabs two complimentary mics and jams them in front of the center of the speaker lol
Terry Manning has used a single Rode NT Classic II tube mic slightly above & aimed down at the speaker on a bass cab with absolutely wonderful results using his Lucas preamp or a Groove Tubes Brick recording Wide Spread Panic. A 251 overhead on drums, with a modified/gutted & completely turned into a great mic in a C12VR body on the side, a vintage fet47 inside the kick, & a SM7 above the snare for reverb send. That's it. Sounds amazing.
57&421!!!! Same as me!
And your mixes awesome
If you have a 1x12 with two mics. When measuring the two mics say 57 at the center and a condenser more off to the side. Should the two mics still be equal distance from the speaker? Or should the condenser be pulled back a little further away from the speaker cause on the speaker edge there is less depth from the mic capsule to speaker than the 57 at the center cause of the shape of the speaker?
Cool stuff :)
Amazing interview! Which dynamic mic do you use?
as a guess sm57
He uses a sm57 and a 421 taped together with the capsules lined up and puts right in the center of the cone
Do you know if he records acoustic guitar with two mics into a stereo track?
Most producers/engineers tend to just double the part rather than getting width from one performance.
I sometimes do that - one mike towards the neck and one towards the bridge, or as an X-Y pair. It adds a little width... but certainly not nearly as full sounding as double-tracking.
@@ElMoShApPiNeSs I go religiously by Bruce Swedien's ideology that you should always record stereo XY when possible. Only lead vocals and guitar solos in mono.
hahah I fuckin love this
Puke Grenade for some reason I can't find your answer in the comments... censorship most probably... Anyway, I don't remember what I wrote... so yeah... F@ck that 👍👊
You guys seem a little too focused on the fact that hes using two mics. If you can capture the right sound with one mic, adding another mic just complicates things! Just my two cents. But who am i? Lol
Gear Head Productions ultimately I think you’re hitting on the point he’s getting at...
Which is whatever sounds good.
I’d be curious to find out how he treats both mics in the mix...
Perhaps one sounds better than the other...
Perhaps he adds dynamics or color to the other.
I’m positive every session is different.
Best wishes.👍
I mean that works, it's what I do because I can't afford a lot of mics, but if you have two different sounding mics you can capture a wider range of frequencies
Why should it complicate things? Unless you are printing the two mic sounds into one track and committing to that sound then there's no issue. If you take the sensible option and have the two mics on their own channels then you don't need to use that second mic if it isn't working, but it's better to have it there in case if does work.
He is talking about Kirk
Hmmm two 🎤 hmmm ok
Hmmmm that's hmmm normal hmmmm ok.
I like this guy but let's face it: what he's basically saying is that his guitar recording skills are rather basic. I'm sure Andrew Scheps is a great sound engineer, but for guitar recording, I'll take advice from someone else.
He's incredibly successful so perhaps he has something to offer. Maybe could take advice from multiple sources?
He's broken down the essence of recording a great guitar sound, and you're dismissing it because it sounds too simple?!?!
Such a shame that we didn't get to see or hear anything, really ruins the point of a video like this.
this guy is overrated
Wow - I am SO glad that you, the great Chris Choir, have seen fit to imbue us with your erudition and wisdom. If I were you, I would immediately contact the artists (Daughtry, Green Day, The Heavy, Ziggy Marley, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Lady Gaga, Black Sabbath, Bon Jovi, Beyoncé, Lana Del Rey, Our Lady Peace, Metallica, Weezer, Linkin Park, to name but a few) for whom he has worked and tell them. I'm sure they have absolutely no idea and would hang on your every word. (I'm sorry - what was your name again?....)
@@ytnsanw Daughtry,?? lol Bon Jovi?? LOL Black Sabbath? They are older than my grandparents wow. .... The heavy? musical geniuses right there ... yeah
you are follower.....your favorite animal is a sheep.
@@chrischoir3594 Yeah - only a couple hundred million album sales there. Figured I'd stick to the names you might know instead of the more current stuff that you wouldn't recognize. BTW, how IS the burger flipping going? Keep it up - you'll make assistant manager pretty soon if you play your cards right. And make those calls - I know Beyoncé will sit up and take notice when you tell her how 'overrated' Andrew Scheps is...
Yeah,...he might be. Maybe he's just a nice guy? Anyway,...looking forward to your video tutorials on mic'ing guitars, bass, drums, etc and all things music production. I assume they are forthcoming. Cheers!
Nope