Hey everyone,

I'm looking into buying a 'beater' guitar to mess around with while my house is under re-model, and I'm assembling the first phase of my remote recording rig, website, etc. i also want to use it to learn soldering and guitar mods on. needless to say, i already feel bad for the guitar. lol.

audiokid dvdhawk Kurt Foster pcrecord Boswell, et al.

Hello everyone,

My first post here, I hope it adds something useful to this forum.

Hey All.
My last guitar purchase was an Ibanez RG prestige, which has left me struggling to afford a really good amp any time soon.
I have an awesome PC setup though, and I'm basically looking at how to get the best possible tone using plugins.
I've been recording with Guitar Rig, which is a great program, but I'm only getting OK results, nothing special.

I've been recording a lot of stuff lately just to get the hang of it. I'm basically building my songs, orchestrating them if you like. I'm gonna re-record everything once everything is finished, good guitar sound is not something I'm after right now. Besides there's lots of advice on the forums just for that. Now I have this little question for you guys.

Here's what I do - I don't have an amp so I record directly:
DigiTech MultiFx - AudioInterface - Vst cab sims/amp modellers

I usually record 2 seperate tracks for the same rhythm part and run them thru different cab sims, then EQ them differently and pan hard left and right - it gives me this great stereo effect with a place in a middle for drums and bass.

Hi I'm new in this forum and I wanted to know if you can seek advice a good mic technique for electric guitars so much clean as distorted.
I should record a guitarist (I am used Steve Vai) and I would like you to advise me that mics to use for the recording (1 or 2 mics) and that mics position should use.
Also some mix tricks for the guitars

Hello

Does anyone have any smart ideas for recording stereo guitars and keeping them sounding great in mono? I have been trying to cut down on my guitar double tracking and go for a stereo guitar instead.