Drawmer 1973 for Rythm Metal Guitars?
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- KVRian
- 779 posts since 21 Sep, 2008
The effectiveness of EQ greatly depends on the type of the riff played.Niowiad wrote:Sorry, if we're talking about "removing" frequencies, did you try EQing that?
If the guitar part combines ringing chords with palm muted "chugs" the EQ may work for either chords or chugs but not for both. Multiband compression or dynamic EQ are often used for this reason on heavy guitars.
- KVRian
- 1172 posts since 25 Jan, 2017
Ok now I get what you meant. I was not thinking in terms of dynamic adaptation reading the OP. My bad.
TDR Nova is very good if you want transparent processing... that's what I'd try to use to tame the bass on chugs without affecting ringing chords too much.
Curious to see what other people suggest, on the Drawmer especially.
TDR Nova is very good if you want transparent processing... that's what I'd try to use to tame the bass on chugs without affecting ringing chords too much.
Curious to see what other people suggest, on the Drawmer especially.
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 164 posts since 25 Apr, 2011
meloco_go
its exactly what you saying, when palm mutes i get a low of bass, but when ringing chords not... so it need a compression only for the bass section 200hz of the EQ.
i wonder tho if it need quick attack with quick release, im still not good at that lol
maybe ozone multiband compression, McDSP mc2000, fabfilter mb , Waves C4, TDR Nova etc??? tx which is better for that? ty
its exactly what you saying, when palm mutes i get a low of bass, but when ringing chords not... so it need a compression only for the bass section 200hz of the EQ.
i wonder tho if it need quick attack with quick release, im still not good at that lol
maybe ozone multiband compression, McDSP mc2000, fabfilter mb , Waves C4, TDR Nova etc??? tx which is better for that? ty
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- KVRist
- 127 posts since 19 Dec, 2002 from Hanover, NH
TDR Nova is actually both. You can use it as a vanilla EQ, but you can also switch on compression for each band. I think it can also serve as a wideband compressor as well.
Dorian
Dorian
Mac O/S 11.6.5; MBPro 2018 2.2, 560X, 32GB, 1TB
Logic Pro 10.6.3
Scarlett 2i2, Akai MPD218, EMU XBoard 49
Logic Pro 10.6.3
Scarlett 2i2, Akai MPD218, EMU XBoard 49
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- KVRAF
- 4711 posts since 26 Nov, 2015 from Way Downunder
+1 you don't need to spend upto $200 (Softube) for a multiband compressor - infact there should be a free one in your DAW.
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 164 posts since 25 Apr, 2011
ok Nova seems really nice, but if we pay can we get better for that use? the ones i mentionned or others. tx all.
Last edited by PsychatoR on Thu Jun 14, 2018 10:34 pm, edited 3 times in total.
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- KVRian
- 779 posts since 21 Sep, 2008
TDR Nova is totally OK, as well as free ReaXcomp. Personally I like the ones with an easy to set up interface and minimal functions. For that reason I would often use Waves C1-sc, which allows to compress a specific frequency band.
Be wary of multiband compressors as it's very easy to mess things up.
Be wary of multiband compressors as it's very easy to mess things up.
- KVRian
- 698 posts since 7 Dec, 2009 from GWB
One thing you might want to keep in mind, especially with Dynamic EQ, is that the knee, as well as attack and release control might not be what you want.
McDSP’s 6034 multiband (which is currently only available for Macintosh) packages an assortment of compressor models into a multiband framework. With less hand-holding, their MC2000 offers the same.
McDSP’s 6034 multiband (which is currently only available for Macintosh) packages an assortment of compressor models into a multiband framework. With less hand-holding, their MC2000 offers the same.
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 164 posts since 25 Apr, 2011
Izotope Ozone 7 dynamics, compress really harder than others for me...it have a wet dry button too...
there's also McDSP ML4000 better than MC2000?... but no wet dry parallele button.
there's also McDSP ML4000 better than MC2000?... but no wet dry parallele button.