Very helpful as always Ivan. Thank you! I note how you emphasise the importance of context in final tone shaping. My band has two guitarists. We have started to talk about how we EQ to avoid each other's frequencies for a fuller sound. Any advice on how to go about this?
Hey John, that's a great question! This one slides more into the mixing realm, but still, here's what I think... The best way to get seperation between two similar sounds, like the two electrics you have - is to EQ both slightly different. You know I hate giving out exact numbers, but, bear with me for just a sec...if you e.g. boost 2 dB at 850 Hz, then the other guitarist should make a 2 dB cut at the exact same frequency. If the other guitarists boosts 2.2 kHz by 1.5 dB, you cut yours by 1.5 Db, at the same frequency range. You see where this is going? You're basically creating small dips/cuts, but always opposite of what the other guitar is doing. But, I do suggest that you keep this a) subtle, b) on only 1 or 2 selected frequency points. Hope this makes sense : )
@@pekkyas Ivan, you are a star Sir and I'll buy you another coffee or two. Thank you so much. We'll take a look. The other guitar player uses a Kemper. We both play through Katanas and run line out to the desk.
@@johntruman6571 thank you so much man, it really means a lot. I did give you a ''shortcut'', sort of, but I really utilize what I described more often than not when I have to mix multiple guitars in a song. This works even better if you're playing the same rhythm parts, for example! : )
If you're referring to the point in the video where it said that, it's just my DAW, called REAPER. You can also try the free version of the Youlean Loudness Meter, it comes as both a plugin for your DAW and as a standalone app
hi! how to fix loosing sound on my speaker using with pod go is its frustrating. thanks
Can you describe ''loosing'' and ''my speaker'' a bit closer, if you can? Thanks! : )
You have awesome patches Ivan! Thanks man!
PJ, thank you, glad you like them! : )
Great … You’re pretty productive at this moment. I’ll digest this one but it gave me several extra cues to move on. TX again.
Happy to hear that it triggered the cues, thanks Philippe! : )
I appreciate these videos! They're very helpful - thank you Ivan!
Thanks Chris, happy to help!
Thanks Ivan, I appreciate the advice and look forward to the next one.
Thank you Dean, part 2 will be out before you know it : )
Very helpful as always Ivan. Thank you! I note how you emphasise the importance of context in final tone shaping. My band has two guitarists. We have started to talk about how we EQ to avoid each other's frequencies for a fuller sound. Any advice on how to go about this?
Hey John, that's a great question! This one slides more into the mixing realm, but still, here's what I think...
The best way to get seperation between two similar sounds, like the two electrics you have - is to EQ both slightly different. You know I hate giving out exact numbers, but, bear with me for just a sec...if you e.g. boost 2 dB at 850 Hz, then the other guitarist should make a 2 dB cut at the exact same frequency. If the other guitarists boosts 2.2 kHz by 1.5 dB, you cut yours by 1.5 Db, at the same frequency range. You see where this is going? You're basically creating small dips/cuts, but always opposite of what the other guitar is doing. But, I do suggest that you keep this a) subtle, b) on only 1 or 2 selected frequency points. Hope this makes sense : )
@@pekkyas Ivan, you are a star Sir and I'll buy you another coffee or two. Thank you so much. We'll take a look. The other guitar player uses a Kemper. We both play through Katanas and run line out to the desk.
@@johntruman6571 thank you so much man, it really means a lot. I did give you a ''shortcut'', sort of, but I really utilize what I described more often than not when I have to mix multiple guitars in a song. This works even better if you're playing the same rhythm parts, for example! : )
What headphones you use to monitor POD GO?
Sennheiser HD280 Pro : )
@@pekkyas thanks man! And you did amazing job 🤘🏼
@@bieverstrings9775, anytime! Glad you liked the tutorial, cheers : )
Great tutorial as always
Cheers, hope it helped with mud! : )
thanks a lot!
Cheers Hector, you're welcome! : )
what program do you use to check the volume levels?
If you're referring to the point in the video where it said that, it's just my DAW, called REAPER.
You can also try the free version of the Youlean Loudness Meter, it comes as both a plugin for your DAW and as a standalone app
Thank you as always great content, very informative.
@@joeb5106 more coming in a few hours, shoudl be very interesting and heavy on the info! : ) Thank you for being here! : )