So I saw other users posting their first Shreddage 2 work and I was like: why not?
Here you go, my first one with Shreddage 2!
Please tell me how I can improve it.
I used 2 double tracked guitars from Shreddage 2:
1 rythm/solo occasionally with flanger effect on
1 rythm
My first song with Shreddage 2
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audiosupernova audiosupernova https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=289194
- KVRist
- 224 posts since 3 Oct, 2012 from VA, USA
There, embedded it for you. Just make it http instead of https. Seems like KVRAudio doesn't like https links for auto embedding.
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audiosupernova audiosupernova https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=289194
- KVRist
- 224 posts since 3 Oct, 2012 from VA, USA
Nice starting point for a song. I have a few suggestions for starters(it's all subjective anyways):
It sounds like you've turned off, or at least lowered the muting and string noise. I personally think all the extra "noise" adds to the realism since "perfect" is boring. It's all that extra sludge, pick noise, finger noise, fret noise, etc., that makes it feel real and alive.
Try to vary the velocity levels of each note. In midi you have to force humanization to a certain degree. When you play notes on a real instrument, no two will be identical. Varying you velocities will really help to add some realism, and make the playing more interesting.
It sounds like you've turned off, or at least lowered the muting and string noise. I personally think all the extra "noise" adds to the realism since "perfect" is boring. It's all that extra sludge, pick noise, finger noise, fret noise, etc., that makes it feel real and alive.
Try to vary the velocity levels of each note. In midi you have to force humanization to a certain degree. When you play notes on a real instrument, no two will be identical. Varying you velocities will really help to add some realism, and make the playing more interesting.