Good job on this one Daniel! Love the raw sound, it already sounds pretty polished. It's interesting that the frequencies that you are pushing/pulling in your EQ are very similar to the ones I've been using on my own drum mixing. Good video production, entertaining and providing a lot of good information. Well done!
Thanks so much Nico!! Such a nice comment! Do you have any content or recordings out? I’d love to hear them! I love to use overheads more aggressively so this technique really facilitates that and ends up with a solid result. So glad you liked it!
@@cunninghammanor thanks for replying! will continue watching the other vids in your channel, you seem like a nice guy, with a passion to share your journey. Oh, and btw, loved your IG picture of the Ludwig drums in a barn! Drums and barns go well together haha.
@@cunninghammanor Thank you. I've been making music for the last..20, years maybe? since I was finishing high school more or less. During the mid 2000's I was doing live electronic music performances (live set + live visuals). But, I always really wanted to do something more song oriented...I just never focused enough. A couple of years ago I decided to change that, now I'm in the middle of producing my debut err...indie-something album. I call it atmospheric indie pop. Like...it's definitely song oriented, has bass/guitar/drums, but it has a thick layer of electronic sounds and textures, I like my music to evoke something cinematic. That track in my channel was my first single - the actual album is turning a bit darker and more interesting, so it may not make it to the cut, but I just needed to get something out.
@@cunninghammanor 100% agree on using overheads (and room) to the max- you get so much tone like that. In my latest recordings (not published yet) I've started recording drums in my own garage, and it's taken some trial and error, but I'm finding some configurations I like a lot. I have a ballad with what I feel is a pretty nice sound with Mid/Side configuration in front of kit - that provides the bulk of the sound, then I added a "wurst" microphone (a WA-87 in omni), that thing is a beast, it captures a lot of tone, I get some snare, some toms, and a lot of kick beater. Then a few spot mics here and there to add "oomph" to the toms or presence to the snare.
Dude! It's you! Your back! Happy days are ahead... but for real man, glad to see a new vid and maybe I missed some, but hell yeah.. lets get it done! Ok ok, I am a weee bit drunk, but still, glad to see you around buddy.
I have only recently found your Music Off Music On album and am amazed it took me til this late in my life. Been checking out all your stuff and it's excellent! Hope you have vinyls out some day, I like collecting a physical backup copy of artists I like.
Hi! Very nice video, thank you! I subscribed. I think the less mics you have the less problems you have also in post. You don't need to care the bleed problems because in this technique the mic bleed is part of the sound. In this video the drumset sounds like an instrument not like a pieces of different instruments when you are close miking every drum and cymbal in the set. It is also about the balance of a drummer how he controls the set. I think the bass drum could pop a little more if it was ringing more. Now it is kind of dead and not ringing at all. Rick Beato has also a good video about Bonham style miking the drums. He says that Bonham used very tight ringing sound in his drumset so the tuning was kind of jazz style.
Good job on this one Daniel! Love the raw sound, it already sounds pretty polished. It's interesting that the frequencies that you are pushing/pulling in your EQ are very similar to the ones I've been using on my own drum mixing. Good video production, entertaining and providing a lot of good information. Well done!
Thanks so much Nico!! Such a nice comment! Do you have any content or recordings out? I’d love to hear them! I love to use overheads more aggressively so this technique really facilitates that and ends up with a solid result. So glad you liked it!
I just listened to your UA-cam vid song, sounds really great! Good job! Just subscribed too!
@@cunninghammanor thanks for replying! will continue watching the other vids in your channel, you seem like a nice guy, with a passion to share your journey. Oh, and btw, loved your IG picture of the Ludwig drums in a barn! Drums and barns go well together haha.
@@cunninghammanor Thank you. I've been making music for the last..20, years maybe? since I was finishing high school more or less. During the mid 2000's I was doing live electronic music performances (live set + live visuals). But, I always really wanted to do something more song oriented...I just never focused enough. A couple of years ago I decided to change that, now I'm in the middle of producing my debut err...indie-something album. I call it atmospheric indie pop. Like...it's definitely song oriented, has bass/guitar/drums, but it has a thick layer of electronic sounds and textures, I like my music to evoke something cinematic.
That track in my channel was my first single - the actual album is turning a bit darker and more interesting, so it may not make it to the cut, but I just needed to get something out.
@@cunninghammanor 100% agree on using overheads (and room) to the max- you get so much tone like that. In my latest recordings (not published yet) I've started recording drums in my own garage, and it's taken some trial and error, but I'm finding some configurations I like a lot. I have a ballad with what I feel is a pretty nice sound with Mid/Side configuration in front of kit - that provides the bulk of the sound, then I added a "wurst" microphone (a WA-87 in omni), that thing is a beast, it captures a lot of tone, I get some snare, some toms, and a lot of kick beater. Then a few spot mics here and there to add "oomph" to the toms or presence to the snare.
Dude! It's you! Your back! Happy days are ahead... but for real man, glad to see a new vid and maybe I missed some, but hell yeah.. lets get it done! Ok ok, I am a weee bit drunk, but still, glad to see you around buddy.
On my way back! Almost there!
I have only recently found your Music Off Music On album and am amazed it took me til this late in my life. Been checking out all your stuff and it's excellent!
Hope you have vinyls out some day, I like collecting a physical backup copy of artists I like.
I love this. Very detailed!
Thanks so much! Glad you liked it!
Dan did you ever work in Metropolis Studios. London?
Hi! Very nice video, thank you! I subscribed. I think the less mics you have the less problems you have also in post. You don't need to care the bleed problems because in this technique the mic bleed is part of the sound. In this video the drumset sounds like an instrument not like a pieces of different instruments when you are close miking every drum and cymbal in the set. It is also about the balance of a drummer how he controls the set. I think the bass drum could pop a little more if it was ringing more. Now it is kind of dead and not ringing at all. Rick Beato has also a good video about Bonham style miking the drums. He says that Bonham used very tight ringing sound in his drumset so the tuning was kind of jazz style.
That's a really good sounding room!
Great content, really enjoyed this, and your drums sound fat! A modern take on a classic!
Wow! Thanks Loet! I appreciate it! It’s recorded in a decent sized barn! So very seasonal recording!
Excellent!!
Thanks so much! Glad you liked it!
Not really Glyn Johns….
but sounds awesome than a lot of guys trying the Glyn technique...
Misty mountain hop!
Here is the original technique with the real glyn - ua-cam.com/video/1GGNcGHn5BI/v-deo.html