Awesome mix, and awesome tutorial! Really love this hard-hitting louder style of modern pop punk. My current sound leans more towards the lighter-sounding 2000's stuff, but I'd love to try my hands on making something that sounds like this. Do you have any tips on mastering/loudmaxing tracks? As well as how to get drums that sound like that? Cheers!
Awesome dude! Thank you! I have a couple of mastering videos that look at loudness and a couple drum videos too. I’d say half the battle with loudness is making sure everything is balanced right so when you push it with maximisers or limiters you can push the level of the music without it distorting or having the low end blow up the whole mix. Thanks for the love my friend! Hopefully more videos are useful!
I see everyone using Fabfilter Pro Q3, is it really that much better than the standard Logic EQ? I'm guessing it is, but can't bring myself to spend money on an EQ plugin. Loving the guitar sound by the way!
Well it does have different sound but I only noticed it when I went back to the logic eq for a song, so I wouldn’t say it’s that important! To me it’s just so much easier to use and since using it I can now EQ a lot more intuitively. Plus the dynamic feature is amazingly useful! Plus being able to solo the band that you’re EQing is great for learning. So I guess what I’m saying is that it’s better in terms of user interface but if all I had was the logic EQ I’d be happy with that. And thanks buddy!
Yeah that’s exactly it. If you play your power/5th chords with little finger getting in on the action too then you just mute the 5th. Usually played with the root on the 5th string, mute the 4th and the octave on the 3rd. Or to go higher you’d have your root on the 4th but then you’ll need to adjust for the 2nd string if that makes sense? My guitar teacher back in the day used to call them double octaves but without looking into it I’m not entirely sure that’s correct haha!
Got it. To summarize: usually eythm guitars, muted or not, are power chords, which means root note on the low E string and 5th on the A string. Meanwhile octaves usually are root note on the A string, then mute the 5th on the D string and play the octave of the root note on the G string? :)
![Recording Pro Guitars from Home [Pop Punk & Emo] Pro Records from Home #2](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bnM6YtTh0jA/mqdefault.jpg)
![Recording Pro Guitars from Home [Pop Punk & Emo] Pro Records from Home #2](/img/tr.png)
This channel is a gold mine 🔥
Thanks dude! Really appreciate the love!!
Awesome mix, and awesome tutorial! Really love this hard-hitting louder style of modern pop punk. My current sound leans more towards the lighter-sounding 2000's stuff, but I'd love to try my hands on making something that sounds like this. Do you have any tips on mastering/loudmaxing tracks? As well as how to get drums that sound like that? Cheers!
Awesome dude! Thank you! I have a couple of mastering videos that look at loudness and a couple drum videos too. I’d say half the battle with loudness is making sure everything is balanced right so when you push it with maximisers or limiters you can push the level of the music without it distorting or having the low end blow up the whole mix.
Thanks for the love my friend! Hopefully more videos are useful!
These videos are so insightful dude, seriously great content - So glad I found this channel!
That's awesome dude! Thank you!
Excellent..! This is the tone I've always wanted.. Thanks for the tutorial.. Cheers 🙌 Subscribed 👍
Amazing dude! Thank you!
I see everyone using Fabfilter Pro Q3, is it really that much better than the standard Logic EQ? I'm guessing it is, but can't bring myself to spend money on an EQ plugin. Loving the guitar sound by the way!
Well it does have different sound but I only noticed it when I went back to the logic eq for a song, so I wouldn’t say it’s that important! To me it’s just so much easier to use and since using it I can now EQ a lot more intuitively. Plus the dynamic feature is amazingly useful! Plus being able to solo the band that you’re EQing is great for learning.
So I guess what I’m saying is that it’s better in terms of user interface but if all I had was the logic EQ I’d be happy with that.
And thanks buddy!
Lol I've been looking for a tutorial about this for months now
Thank you very much
Thanks dude! I hope it helps!
class as always! cheers :)
Thanks dude!!
Stupid question, but how do I even play octaves on the guitar? Rythm is root note + 5th, does octave mean root + octave and mute 5th?
Yeah that’s exactly it. If you play your power/5th chords with little finger getting in on the action too then you just mute the 5th. Usually played with the root on the 5th string, mute the 4th and the octave on the 3rd. Or to go higher you’d have your root on the 4th but then you’ll need to adjust for the 2nd string if that makes sense? My guitar teacher back in the day used to call them double octaves but without looking into it I’m not entirely sure that’s correct haha!
Got it. To summarize: usually eythm guitars, muted or not, are power chords, which means root note on the low E string and 5th on the A string. Meanwhile octaves usually are root note on the A string, then mute the 5th on the D string and play the octave of the root note on the G string? :)
Please make another alternative tutorial on how to mix lead octaves without GGD STUDIO Cabs, thankyou
Yeah no problem! I’m making a video on guitar tone using free stuff in logic so I’ll add this in too!
Those drums tho
I’d anticipated this haha! I’m gonna go through this mix so I’ll make sure I go into extra drum detail!
lol excellent. Awesome content as always!
@@TerryBeckleyRecordingwhat drums do you use