Audio Production Guide

This is applicable from screaming rock solos onto those planky country riffs, there is nothing that adds more energy as well as power in order to get a song like a well recorded electric guitar. And the good news is that they are really easy to record.

The first thing is that no quantity of studio wizardry will be able to prevail over bad sounds that are being played in a pretty bad manner. Hence, the first thing to do while you are recording an electric guitar is to ensure that the source is all that you want it to be. You will have to and want to spend a good quantity of time on certain tasks like ensuring that the players have their part down and are playing correctly. This is the most important thing to do as once the record button is pushed the anxiety levels are sure to rise dramatically.

After you have gone ahead and checked out the performances, the first thing to do is to get a good source tone. The tone of the electric guitar being used is very important. The tone of the guitar when heard through an amp has loads of factors to how good it actually sounds. The first and foremost and also the most important factor or aspect of tone is the player. The way they play and also the place where they place the guitar strap on the neck is quite important. There are many other factors, like pickup selections, string gauge and also pick thickness. When you combine all this with the various different settings on the amplifier or amp, as well as the stomp box, then you will obtain an almost endless list of tonal possibilities.

Mic Selection
Given below are the best mics that you can pick up, if your budget allows it:

Royer 122 Ribbon Mic
Neumann U87
Sennheiser U409
Sennheiser 441
AKG D112