Hey everyone. Im just getting into recording and i want to get the best out of what i have. obviously. lol. haha. I have a digi002 with an apple imac, a PreSonus pre with sm57's and I'm using dual recs and mesa cabs. Im into heavy rock with thick heavy sounding guitars. But i feel like I'm not getting the clarity as well as stereo spread that i want. I know i just have a 100.00 PreSonus pre.

I've no experience with live vocal effects. I have a very soft voice and have gotten it to a satisfactory sound in recording with a doubling effect. I'm wondering what the best way is to do that live? I've done some searching and found:

http://www.zzounds.com/item--DGTVOC300

and

Can anyone tell me why when I record two guitar parts with no changes in amp settings or mic positions and pan them both hard to one side it sounds like sh*te(single sounds better than double. Double sounds hollow and distant)? If I pan one hard left and then one around 11 o'clock it sounds fine. Is this some kind of phase issue or frequency boosting thing or what?

Could someone give me some tips on doubling vocals for affect. I'm recording a male trio and normally in gospel music you would record each line three times: one main vocal and two "stacks". However, each line is not right on with the previous in time and/or pitch (I know a little off is good but this is really throwing the entire thing off).

Que paso everybody? Is there way to produce a doubling effect for vocals using Cubase or adobe audition (cool edit pro)?

I know I'll probably get yelled at... but, how do you achieve voice doubling? and where can a hear a good sample of this technique? thanx guys!

So I got a DSP 7000. I mostly use it for f**ked Fx and reverbs. I never have really done the "harmonisation" thing on the eventide but when I have experimented with doing harmonies and double of a vocal I never really like the sound. When the pros use the eventide for a double what are the technical setting like usually.

Hey
I've recorded some vocals which sound good, but they just don't stand out in the mix, even though they're panned dead centre, and everything else is panned out.
I saw Inside Edition on ABC last night, where the host (Deborrah Norville) recorded a track with dance producer/remixer Junoir Vasquez.