2006
It was inquired as to what gear was being used for the guitar overdubbing sessions. "All kinds of shit" would be the easy answer, but pictures can express a thousand words, so here's a 2K explanation.
posted August 2, 2006 by deerhoof
-CR
posted August 2, 2006 by Chris Randall
And CR, check that Metro shelving for resonance. I once built a really nice (and somewhat elaborate) workstation desk scenario out of that stuff. Multiple levels for different sets of speakers and screens, even a bottom tier for cpus. I had to spend the next 2 days trying to make the damn thing not sympathetically 'ring-along'. Rubber and foam everywhere... The mere sight of Metro shelving makes my tinnutis flare.
posted August 2, 2006 by antix2
post some sound clips if you can.
posted August 2, 2006 by Tomer
posted August 2, 2006 by Matt
That said, the Metro shelving doesn't rattle. You can't tell in the picture, but it is sitting on four rubber blocks. I don't use the upright parts because, well, they rattle.
-CR
posted August 2, 2006 by Chris Randall
posted August 3, 2006 by Tom
posted August 3, 2006 by neilium
now turn and cough...
posted August 3, 2006 by frugalpole
It really just depends on the effect you're going for. Traditionally yes, distortion goes after wah but switching the order completely changes the sound and it may work on the particular song you're working on.
Most people say flanger and chorus effects go after distortion but I always stick my flanger before my distortion pedals because I like that sound better.
posted August 3, 2006 by D' MacKinnon
