Take a listen to my new track if you haven’t already! Paranoid Behaviors is out on streaming and Bandcamp. Links in bio! Single cover by @brycewalshgraphics
Go check out my new single if you haven’t already! Out now on all platforms, link in bio! This project is a display of my audio production skills up to this point. Had a lot of fun making this and I’m really pleased with how it came out.
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This would not have been possible without the work of some really talented people. A big thanks to the following people that worked on this project:
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Sawyer Gold - Bass
Evan Harden - Keys
Justin Ruszczycki- Drums
Roan Martin - Mastering
Charlie Barnes - Artwork
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Writing, guitar, vocals, recording, editing and mixing by me.
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Pictures by @picsby.alyss
Some shots from the session today. Reamped some di tracks with my Mesa Dual Rec into a Celestion GH-50 and recorded it with a an SM57. We recorded some acoustic guitar with a TLM 103(not pictured). Finally some vocals with an SM7B as well as a 57 for some higher register notes. I tried using the baffles to reduce the absurdly large reverb tail found in Shepard and it worked surprisingly well
If you need an easy and convenient method to combine audio files w absolutely no gui bs, check out SoX(Sound eXchange). You can use the command “sox -M in1.wav in2.wav output.wav” to combine two singular audio files into a “stereo” file. This can be done with x files as need be to make a file with x channels. You can also use “sox in1.wav in2.wav output.wav” to concatenate two audio files consecutively. The -M flag denotes combine merge(output file has x channels). -m flag denotes combine mix (output is flattened to 1 channel). This is infinitely easier and faster than using a daw, granted you’re familiar with terminal
