Can you explain the problem again, maybe using different words? Because I listened to that file and I have no idea what you're talking about.

In an accurate replication of the real world, sounds are supposed to lose energy in a specific time frame.

in the first few seconds... upto 4 or 5..... the guitar has a much fuller sound......after that the treble notes start ringing really loud and the low notes of the chord sort of diminish or fade away with that "wang wang" sorta sound

so will that happen everytime......... cant i prolong that time a bit?? how am i supposed to get a "full" sound for some time..... or is this something i have to live with?

What is your recording chain? Are you using a noise gate?

FlyBass wrote: What is your recording chain? Are you using a noise gate?

That is a good idea, I didn't think about that one. It could be what you are using to monitor is screwing with your signal as well. Do you have any kind of compression on this track? Not setting a compressor right could cause some similar problems with the note tail and the way the note fades out.

It can happen for many reasons.

The introduction of an electric guitar seems to be the catalyst.

But what is the chain and how is the room and as
Mx. Remy is noted for, are you using professional recording engineer technique?

i m simply recording it to my computer with my microphone...and i m a noob at recording and stuff....no i m not using any professional recording techniques.... should i set up a compressor? can i get some sort of a digital compressor?..... i tried recording in a room the size of a telephone booth but with the same result..... the ceiling is about 10 ft and so is the length nd breadth....... full of my stuff

v4g wrote: i m simply recording it to my computer with my microphone.

OKay. What's between the computer and your microphone? If it's just the cable then I have to assume you are using the computers on board soundcard. If that is the case, there is your problem. Don't expect to get much better than that. Spend a little money on a cheap interface that will at least allow you to plug in directly without destroying the sound all together. Computer soundcards are for gaming and chat and that's about it.

alrite i ll look into it..... thanks for the advice guys