I mixed the vocals and backing vocals of this song. I wonder what your opinions are on the them.

Hi there, my friend and I want to begin recording at home. We will be recording/using two guitar parts and two vocal parts (lead and backing vocals).

It's not convenient to re-record this particular set of vocals, and I want to give the it a try with them sounding like a phone. Just looking for a *starting point.*

hey guys what are your thoughts on having the person mix the music different to the person mixing the vocals.

i have listened to my music so much that it has lost all meaning although i know exactly how i want my vocals to sound.

can you guys see an disadvantages with this?

i would basically be mixing vocals on a stereo mix.

cheers

spiro

As title says I am looking for comments on using my Sterling Audio Condenser Mic ST 79 for vocals. So far I have not gotten good results...Anyone have any input on this. Acoustic Guitars it does well for me. .But Vocals another matter. What would anyone like to suggest . .my budget is less around 500 Dollars. .I paid over that for this Sterling Audio so price did not help me out.

It's a tale you've heard many a time before... my song sounds great (to me) in headphones, but thins out to hell on my monitors.

I know a lot of singers owe their success to compressors, and limiters etc

I sing in a way that every word I sing appears to be coming 'suddenly', suddenly rise, forceful

When we naturally sing softly, the attack on every word is lets say natural.

I am facing a problem and am wondering if it can be solved by dynamics processing or something else

Hey everyone I'm Wade, I'm 15 and a rapper, My voice is on the deeper side, I'm looking for a <$500 Condenser Mic to record my vocals with.

Here is example of boxy voice

Here's an example of the moderator exercising his right to exorcise a demon from our midst.

Hello all. I am still very new to all this, but I'm using an MXL 990 mic wit NADY phantom power, XLR to 1/8 on a realtek ALC892 sound.
Sonar 8 producer