Tracking Drums with Jack Joseph Puig
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- Опубліковано 15 вер 2024
- Watch the full video exclusively on: mixwiththemast...
At United Recording Studios, Jack Joseph Puig shares his deep knowledge and effective techniques for capturing an impactful drum sound. He first demonstrates the application of certain tools and accessories in preparing a kit, then takes you through his favourite microphones and preamps to use.
After discussing details of the acoustic space, drum positioning and microphone placement, Puig enters the control room. Here, he shows a clever way of determining signal polarity, then illustrates his analog treatment of the audio.
Joined by legendary drummer Josh Freese, Puig finally auditions every signal and contrasts the raw and processed results for you to hear.
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coin trick to check absolut polarity is amazing!
Josh Freese would make any mixers' life easier in the studio.
Jack knows drums but I miss when MWTM used to give away great Q+A vids over 20 mins long. Bring that back!
Thanks for the Rosanna Shuffle Sample ;)
Josh Freese is an awesome drummer!
Andy Sturmer’s drum sound on Spilt Milk is the apotheosis of drum recording.
That Shure 545 is the magic.
Art of recording drums... Hire Josh Freese.
He’s like a blend between Willy Wonka and Severus Snape.
Very cool video though.
What a TEASE!!!!
Jack is the man.
Beautiful like always 👏🔈🔈⚡
I like his hat
First Weezer now JJP is recording Rosanna? 1:49
looks like he AKG`s on toms is the way to go for the pro`s?
JOOOOOOOOOOSH!!
What is this Song does anybody know?
its all about money coins ! :-) love it
Anyone know the first song?
Interested too!
Help Me - Stereophonics from You Gotta Go There to Come Back
that's like...30 mics for the kit...so many...too many
Never to many... Funny info: Hans zimmer library of orchestra has 33 mic positions ;) (each section)
@@Simongain except a drum set is considered by many to be a single instrument
@@cedarandsound Yes i know, but 33 different mic's on a drumset will still give a more full sound than maybe 5 mic's.. The difference is how you choose to blend the tones :)
Have mic'ed a drumset before with 24 mic's, and I used 23 of the mic's (the 24th mic was a backup from one of the other, if there was something wrong). All blended together. Was making a Sample library for own use. Still beats a lot of the "plugin drums" out there ;)
(Talking of experience here)
@@cedarandsound He's also showing options... Not sure how many people would pay to see a world renowned engineer talking about how great a single-mic'd kit sounds in Abbey Road, for example.
@@cedarandsound The guy is rich, and you're not. Stop complaining, and take notes instead. Case closed.
Dude needs to lose the silly hat. Can’t take his drum sound seriously when he’s wearing that hat.
For all the science, legions of expensive microphones & hardware and all the care in mic placement, this drum sound has pretty much zero personality, certainly by comparison to so many examples utilizing considerably lesser amounts of tech. Thinking about Bonham, Bruford, Paice, Moon, Van Halen, even Jerry Shirley whose sounds were instantly identifiable. Drum recording over the years seems to have become anodyne, homogenized and stale.
10000% I mean like when you listen to a drum kit in a room you don't hear the timbre of every piece up-close, so close micing a drumkit and then reassembling does not make it sound like a drum kit to my ears. There's no space in it.