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christianatl wrote:[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4lZs8VTs0Gk[/youtube]

ShaolinLambKiller wrote:

NoLA-Riffft wrote:The last band I was in, I liked to record everything in a single take because that's what I'm comfortable with. I always feel like the songs are supposed to flow a certain way so I like to take it from the top when I can, even at practice. The other guitarist wanted to punch in for every single change on the song and he was playing all rhythms! I guess it's just two different takes on being a perfectionist.

Some bands I don't ever expect to experience live but I'm perfectly okay with listening to their recording of a song that would take 20 musicians to play it live. And on the other hand there are those bands you don't expect to pull it off live and they blow you away.

one was Circle Takes the Square for me. though they needed to turn up the guitars and bass.

odontophobia wrote:

ShaolinLambKiller wrote:

NoLA-Riffft wrote:The last band I was in, I liked to record everything in a single take because that's what I'm comfortable with. I always feel like the songs are supposed to flow a certain way so I like to take it from the top when I can, even at practice. The other guitarist wanted to punch in for every single change on the song and he was playing all rhythms! I guess it's just two different takes on being a perfectionist.

Some bands I don't ever expect to experience live but I'm perfectly okay with listening to their recording of a song that would take 20 musicians to play it live. And on the other hand there are those bands you don't expect to pull it off live and they blow you away.

one was Circle Takes the Square for me. though they needed to turn up the guitars and bass.

From a Volume perspective Circle Takes the Square NEEDS to really bring the fucking volume when they play. I think it'd be helpful to make some of those dynamics stand out.

ShaolinLambKiller wrote:

odontophobia wrote:

ShaolinLambKiller wrote:

NoLA-Riffft wrote:The last band I was in, I liked to record everything in a single take because that's what I'm comfortable with. I always feel like the songs are supposed to flow a certain way so I like to take it from the top when I can, even at practice. The other guitarist wanted to punch in for every single change on the song and he was playing all rhythms! I guess it's just two different takes on being a perfectionist.

Some bands I don't ever expect to experience live but I'm perfectly okay with listening to their recording of a song that would take 20 musicians to play it live. And on the other hand there are those bands you don't expect to pull it off live and they blow you away.

one was Circle Takes the Square for me. though they needed to turn up the guitars and bass.

From a Volume perspective Circle Takes the Square NEEDS to really bring the fucking volume when they play. I think it'd be helpful to make some of those dynamics stand out.

yea when we played with them they were using mesa boogie shit, like all of them.. so I full expected for some air to be pushed.. nope. the drummer almost overpowered them. it's like they had the volume up just enough so that you can still hear the guitars and bass over him. At least he is a great drummer so it was nice being able to watch and hear everything he did, also he did all the samples with a pad.

BoatRich wrote:

ShaolinLambKiller wrote:

odontophobia wrote:

ShaolinLambKiller wrote:

NoLA-Riffft wrote:The last band I was in, I liked to record everything in a single take because that's what I'm comfortable with. I always feel like the songs are supposed to flow a certain way so I like to take it from the top when I can, even at practice. The other guitarist wanted to punch in for every single change on the song and he was playing all rhythms! I guess it's just two different takes on being a perfectionist.

Some bands I don't ever expect to experience live but I'm perfectly okay with listening to their recording of a song that would take 20 musicians to play it live. And on the other hand there are those bands you don't expect to pull it off live and they blow you away.

one was Circle Takes the Square for me. though they needed to turn up the guitars and bass.

From a Volume perspective Circle Takes the Square NEEDS to really bring the fucking volume when they play. I think it'd be helpful to make some of those dynamics stand out.

yea when we played with them they were using mesa boogie shit, like all of them.. so I full expected for some air to be pushed.. nope. the drummer almost overpowered them. it's like they had the volume up just enough so that you can still hear the guitars and bass over him. At least he is a great drummer so it was nice being able to watch and hear everything he did, also he did all the samples with a pad.

I always hear this about them and it bums me out. I can't imagine their music at a reasonable volume

ShaolinLambKiller wrote:exactly from both of you. Hell, Hot Cross.. who I wouldn't have expected to be as loud as they were... they blew them out volumewise. also another band that's tight as fuck.

conky wrote:Tracked all of the drums, keys and Matt's guitars yesterday. Now all we have are my guitars, bass and vocals and we'll be done. I'll be throwing some teaser video clips up on my instagram page throughout the process for any of you duders that use it.