Hi Forum
Anyone know how to recreated the Michael Jackson "Rock with you" electric guitar strum sound. Tried all my vst instrument for hours... can't even get close...
Any help ??
I attached a sample from the original production track...
Michael Jackson "Rock with you" electric guitar strum sound
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- KVRAF
- 2590 posts since 19 Mar, 2008 from germany
An easy rhythm guitar part.
You can do this with Steinberg Virtual Guitarist --> riff-editor.
Within in 10 minutes you have this riff.
I don't own Real strat, but I guess you can also do it with
Real Strat very easily. Perhaps even better than with VG.
You can do this with Steinberg Virtual Guitarist --> riff-editor.
Within in 10 minutes you have this riff.
I don't own Real strat, but I guess you can also do it with
Real Strat very easily. Perhaps even better than with VG.
free mp3s + info: andy-enroe.de songs + weird stuff: enroe.de
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- KVRAF
- 2590 posts since 19 Mar, 2008 from germany
Sorry, no. The Riff-Editor is only part of Virtual Guitarist 2.irem77 wrote:Is there a riff editor in Virtual Guitarist 1 ?
But here it is a very powerful tool. You can really get nearly
everything out of it.
free mp3s + info: andy-enroe.de songs + weird stuff: enroe.de
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simon.a.billington simon.a.billington https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=341278
- KVRAF
- 2375 posts since 12 Nov, 2014
I think you need both bridge & neck pickups for this. Not too much treble or bright bridge sound. It may even be a Telecaster, but if you got a guitar that sounds similar, like a Strat, it should put you in the ball park.
It's either going through a DI or a very clean amp like a Fender Bassman, or a Fender Silverface Twin Reverb. The idea is any loud amp, like those running 100W will give you a much cleaner signal before the peaks start clipping causing the characteristic distortion effect.
Logic has a few of the amps like the ones I suggested, as does the Waves GTR, Plugin Alliance have a Bassman as well. The Treble may have to be turned down a little to pull out any overly harsh bright ness, but the Presence might be okay to post a little. The Bass may have to come down a bit if the bottom end is sounding a bit to full.
On top of that I think there is some subtle chorusing and probably a little plate that the rest of the mix was using.
Musically you'd also want to be playing on the top 3 or 4 strings, there may be some 7th chords, minors and even some 9th chords. Getting the right type of chord and voicing it correctly is a actually the biggest part of the sound, as is the strumming technique.
It's either going through a DI or a very clean amp like a Fender Bassman, or a Fender Silverface Twin Reverb. The idea is any loud amp, like those running 100W will give you a much cleaner signal before the peaks start clipping causing the characteristic distortion effect.
Logic has a few of the amps like the ones I suggested, as does the Waves GTR, Plugin Alliance have a Bassman as well. The Treble may have to be turned down a little to pull out any overly harsh bright ness, but the Presence might be okay to post a little. The Bass may have to come down a bit if the bottom end is sounding a bit to full.
On top of that I think there is some subtle chorusing and probably a little plate that the rest of the mix was using.
Musically you'd also want to be playing on the top 3 or 4 strings, there may be some 7th chords, minors and even some 9th chords. Getting the right type of chord and voicing it correctly is a actually the biggest part of the sound, as is the strumming technique.
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- Banned
- 581 posts since 25 Jun, 2003 from Seattle
+1BertKoor wrote:Hire a guitar player maybe?
And the beat goes on...
