I got a rough mix from a location recording we did, this is unprocessed/unmastered except that I threw a tiny dose of Waves reverb on there to keep it from jumping so aggressively from the monitors.
I played the Kinman equiped homemade Strat straight into a Vox wah and then Straight into the Boogie. If you are one of those guys who hates strats and such, well, you will probably hate my tone here.
My band and I have all agreed not to let any of this out, eveyone is so damned self concious and since this was our first completely live recording together, we have decided to take what we have learned from this effort and apply it to the next gig that affords a good opportunity to set up he gear and try again. This is supposed to be destroyed, not listened to.
I just cut my guitar solos from 3 of the songs. The first two are from a Hendrix tune, the second two are from 2 Alman tunes. I am not sure what Mic was used on my guitar, or what mics we used in general. I was not there for soundcheck or setup, so for me it was a plug and play affair, which, with a Mesa, usually is not a good idea. Boogies like to be tweaked per environment.
This is 24/48 Wave converted to MP3, then imported into Sonar (which means reconverted into .wav) and then made MP3 again The reason for this is that my other guitarist, who did the recording, just gave me a disc with a single MP3 of the whole gig. So I imported into Sonar to extract a few moments when the Strat and Mark IV were clearly dominant in the mix.
within a couple weeks I intend to have better played/recorded samples....
Mark IV Sample 1
Sample 2
Sample 3
Sample 4
One last thing, i was not entirely happy with the tone as captured, and have been tweaking for over a week since we did this, and have some higher gain, yet still articulae, tones dialed in.
I am new to playing this style of music, so in some places my lines tend to degenerate into wandering, and, at times the bends are not exactly right, and, lastly, that particular night I was playing in the comp[lete absence of any sense of "groove", that is one reason that the recording these clips were cut from is being trashed.
I played the Kinman equiped homemade Strat straight into a Vox wah and then Straight into the Boogie. If you are one of those guys who hates strats and such, well, you will probably hate my tone here.
My band and I have all agreed not to let any of this out, eveyone is so damned self concious and since this was our first completely live recording together, we have decided to take what we have learned from this effort and apply it to the next gig that affords a good opportunity to set up he gear and try again. This is supposed to be destroyed, not listened to.
I just cut my guitar solos from 3 of the songs. The first two are from a Hendrix tune, the second two are from 2 Alman tunes. I am not sure what Mic was used on my guitar, or what mics we used in general. I was not there for soundcheck or setup, so for me it was a plug and play affair, which, with a Mesa, usually is not a good idea. Boogies like to be tweaked per environment.
This is 24/48 Wave converted to MP3, then imported into Sonar (which means reconverted into .wav) and then made MP3 again The reason for this is that my other guitarist, who did the recording, just gave me a disc with a single MP3 of the whole gig. So I imported into Sonar to extract a few moments when the Strat and Mark IV were clearly dominant in the mix.
within a couple weeks I intend to have better played/recorded samples....
Mark IV Sample 1
Sample 2
Sample 3
Sample 4
One last thing, i was not entirely happy with the tone as captured, and have been tweaking for over a week since we did this, and have some higher gain, yet still articulae, tones dialed in.
I am new to playing this style of music, so in some places my lines tend to degenerate into wandering, and, at times the bends are not exactly right, and, lastly, that particular night I was playing in the comp[lete absence of any sense of "groove", that is one reason that the recording these clips were cut from is being trashed.
