never feel on your own! you always have friends in life. don't be scared or alone or sad. feel warm.
Don't like the acoustic sound Love the vocal sound. Chords are REALLY good, Singing very good. Harmonies are great. Song really makes its point musically conveying the intended sentiments.
yo |
very very good song well recorded and sweet sounding
wow. thank you so much everyone. the coolest thing about bandamp is that you can get a totally unbias reaction to your music. i thought that my last song would be more popular than this one, but it appears that i was wrong. thank you so much for your comments, encouragement and criticism ... keep it coming!
Well done my friend |
This put me right in mind of Kings of Convenience.
I like!
I like!
Great song! Is pretty depressing I will agree and good harmonies voice and everything, very well recorded too.
By noise I mean low-level hiss that detracts a little from the recording, nothing really bad!
It is best to remove noise at source. Monitor with headphones before you start recording so that you can try and eliiminate noise by tweaking your preamp settings.
Additionally you can use a noise gate to stop noise between the things you want to record. However, a Noise Gate is very noticable if not properly configured and/or if the recording noise level is high. IE they are either on or off, so if it is snapping shut you get a stuttering effect.
If you are recording via a sound card, try and ensure that the recording level on the soundcard is not too high and that most of the microphone preamplification is done via your external preamp rather than using the (generally) noisy preamps within a consumer soundcard. The preamps on most cheap mixers (read: anything worse than a mackie) dont tend to be too great for this, either. If you are serious about recording acoustic instruments and especially vocals, try and make sure that you are using a good microphone preamp! Many of the cheapo ones can be noisy!
Also, try and go for a soundcard with a high SNR value (Signal-to-noise-ratio) which means that your recording input is as elevated from the internal noise threshold as possible.
Although (as you no doubt know) it is *always* better to have the sound right at source than tweak it in the studio - I cannot recommend Steinberg's DeNoiser plugin enough. It introduces some ugly audio artifacts if it has to work too hard, but for subtley reducing the noise level in a recording it can work wonders.
Hope some of this info is of use!
To be honest, most things like this (ie a little noise) can be fixed at the mastering stage (I even had a go playing with this song myself and it was easy to remove). However, golden rule being it's best to not have the noise in the first place than remove it afterwards.
Once again though, great song and I enjoyed listening to it
It is best to remove noise at source. Monitor with headphones before you start recording so that you can try and eliiminate noise by tweaking your preamp settings.
Additionally you can use a noise gate to stop noise between the things you want to record. However, a Noise Gate is very noticable if not properly configured and/or if the recording noise level is high. IE they are either on or off, so if it is snapping shut you get a stuttering effect.
If you are recording via a sound card, try and ensure that the recording level on the soundcard is not too high and that most of the microphone preamplification is done via your external preamp rather than using the (generally) noisy preamps within a consumer soundcard. The preamps on most cheap mixers (read: anything worse than a mackie) dont tend to be too great for this, either. If you are serious about recording acoustic instruments and especially vocals, try and make sure that you are using a good microphone preamp! Many of the cheapo ones can be noisy!
Also, try and go for a soundcard with a high SNR value (Signal-to-noise-ratio) which means that your recording input is as elevated from the internal noise threshold as possible.
Although (as you no doubt know) it is *always* better to have the sound right at source than tweak it in the studio - I cannot recommend Steinberg's DeNoiser plugin enough. It introduces some ugly audio artifacts if it has to work too hard, but for subtley reducing the noise level in a recording it can work wonders.
Hope some of this info is of use!
To be honest, most things like this (ie a little noise) can be fixed at the mastering stage (I even had a go playing with this song myself and it was easy to remove). However, golden rule being it's best to not have the noise in the first place than remove it afterwards.
Once again though, great song and I enjoyed listening to it
Really good...... I think there is a bit of echo on the backup vocal track, that at one point seemed to be a bit much... that is all I hear worth mentioning... otherwise... WOW
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