Yes, the same bands that use them on stage tend to use them in the studio. Bands that do a lot of splicing also use click tracks and quantizing so that the tempo is exactly the same between every take to make it easier to drop a bunch of snips into one track.
Bands that record live as an...
I am very much against click tracks and backing tracks. I can stream your songs if I wanted all the studio BS. Live, I want to see music influenced by emotion of the moment and with some room for improvisation and interaction between the musicians on stage and also between the musicians and the...
I just put a few wraps on. No special tricks, over under or locking whatever. Never had a string slip. I think locking tuners and various methods of locking the strings found online are all solutions for a problem that doesn't exist.
I would guess it was done that way out of laziness, not a conscious tone shaping decision. I think they probably just stuck it there to keep the fizz down.
If you can solder, a DIY reactive load and a cheap low wattage clean power amp will be affordable and better than any cheap or mid-priced attenuators, except for a reactive one you build yourself (see the DIY attenuator thread on this forum).
Cost effective attenuators are not actually cost...
With a good reactive load and reamping solution, you can absolutely nail the tone. As in, if you record two takes, one loud and the other a low volume, then level match them, the recordings will sound the same.
The problem is, it won’t sound or feel the same to the guitarist standing in the...
Buy a quality clone. You can get a better guitar for less money. If it has a good neck, you can drop in good pickups and get a guitar that sounds and plays as good or better than one with Gibson on the headstock.
As far as prices coming down, I expect they will plummet, but not for years. The...
It makes no sense for the big players to even be at NAMM anymore. They already have their dealer networks, and they can release products whenever they want and get a ton of media and social media buzz. What’s the return on their investment of going to a show and getting buried in a mix of...
The part of modeling that is furthest from the real thing is the sound of a real cab in the room. If you play a axe into a decent solid state (or hifi style tube) amp into a real cab, they sound extremely close to the real amp. You give up versatility but get great tone.
Funny how different opinions are on cosmetics. For me, I want a clone to sound like the real thing, but I want it to look different. The "Marshall" head I am building now will go into a green tolexed cab whose appearance and dimensions are intentionally different from anything Marshall ever...
Order more than you need, measure them, and use the ones in your preferred range. I would say 9 out of 10 CTS pots I have purchased in the last 10 years have been within 5% let alone 10.
FWIW, my last batch of 12 500k CTS pots were all between 491 and 523 with only 2 below 500. The bigger...