Hi guys.

I've been reading Rod's book, and I'm thinking about perhaps building an isolation area for vocal recording.

Hi!

Don't know if this is the right category to put this thread on, so please correct me in the right direction if it's not!

I've been thinking about this one for a while but can't figure it out..

Hi Everyone,

Hi there. We decided to move on to Ableton for live processing vocals on stage. We found that Ableton provides many effects which can be used in many different ways. Currently we've got Ableton 9, Line 6 digital wifi mic and NI AUDIO KONTROL 1 sound card. Everything is ok in my home studio, but once we go in the club and plugin our gear in the sound system we have a lot of feedback.

I recently replaced the stock 12AX7 tube in this mic to a 12AT7. The original reason I changed the tube wasn't to get a tonal difference, it was just that the old tube was causing noise, and the only spare tube I had lying around was a 12AT... but I think it did change the tonal characteristics of the mic, not dramatically, but a bit.

Here is a song I mixed in headphones only called Psych Knife. Let me know if it's clean or a "bloody mess"
[MEDIA=soundcloud]devon-vonmonster/psych-knife-9-21-14[/MEDIA]

This is an Original song with the basic tracks recorded by me in the home studio using very basic equipment at far as ITB or OTB goes. I will be adding vocals and other instruments to the song but this would be a great time to get some specific feedback on both what you hear and what you don't hear while the track is relatively free of clutter.

I'm new to this forum, and fairly new to recording and mixing in general.

Can someone help solve this please?

gear: sm58 or RODE nt1a
PreSonus ADL 700 channel strip
soundcraft spirit fx8 desk
002 rack. PT 11

I want to track vocals with reverb for the vocal headphones to help with pitching and
inspiration .

I've cleaned up hundreds of hours of tape recordings, admittedly the easy stuff like humm, clicks, airplanes overhead, etc. So I'm still a totally nube, but I don't even know exactly what it's called when it's like the microphone is too close to their mouth and there is a reverb harshness to each word.