Eitzpii Posted January 2, 2017 Posted January 2, 2017 Hello :)! I made a new cover about Strikers 1945 II game. The song name is Devil's Tower and it's very cool theme to play on guitar. I had lots of fun recording and arranging this song! Here is the cover: Here is the original: Quote
Sir_NutS Posted January 3, 2017 Posted January 3, 2017 Pretty cool cover, the mixdown could be better though, but your performance on the lead guitar was pretty neat. Quote
Eitzpii Posted January 4, 2017 Author Posted January 4, 2017 19 hours ago, Sir_NutS said: Pretty cool cover, the mixdown could be better though, but your performance on the lead guitar was pretty neat. Thanks! Yes there is many things that can be improved :). Do you have any suggestions what kind of things i could improve with the mixdown? Quote
Sir_NutS Posted January 4, 2017 Posted January 4, 2017 Well a good start is getting the mix balance right. The drums appear to be a bit too much in the front, and sound like they were recorded on a whole different setup/room. I know the drums weren't recorded, but the way they are mixed in makes them sound like they don't belong. The rhythm guitars are a bit too far in the back and the tone overall seems dull. I think this song is a good reference to follow: http://ocremix.org/remix/OCR02867 If you get the balance right and then apply some compression, eq, and other processing you can get it to sound fuller and more cohesive. This advice is a bit too general but that's the overview, good luck! Quote
Eitzpii Posted January 4, 2017 Author Posted January 4, 2017 2 hours ago, Sir_NutS said: Well a good start is getting the mix balance right. The drums appear to be a bit too much in the front, and sound like they were recorded on a whole different setup/room. I know the drums weren't recorded, but the way they are mixed in makes them sound like they don't belong. The rhythm guitars are a bit too far in the back and the tone overall seems dull. I think this song is a good reference to follow: http://ocremix.org/remix/OCR02867 If you get the balance right and then apply some compression, eq, and other processing you can get it to sound fuller and more cohesive. This advice is a bit too general but that's the overview, good luck! Okay! Thanks for the detailed feedback :)! Quote
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