We released this today and I think it sounds pretty rad. I used a Stingray! Enjoy!
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that's just fun! and good! and very nice!tell the bass player he did great!
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Sounds great. Good songs and I LOVE the bass lines and bass tone. Thanks for sharing! Also, you guys have a ton of listens on Spotify. Well done.We released this today and I think it sounds pretty rad. I used a Stingray! Enjoy!
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I know I'm totally needing out here but what did you use to record the bass?We released this today and I think it sounds pretty rad. I used a Stingray! Enjoy!
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My guitar player, Gregg, gives me a cable and has me plug my bass in. I want to say it's a direct box + Sonar but I'm asking him, haha because I'm clueless when it comes to recordingI know I'm totally needing out here but what did you use to record the bass?
I know I'm totally needing out here but what did you use to record the bass?
We released this today and I think it sounds pretty rad. I used a Stingray! Enjoy!
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and all musicians know the style, its requirements, and enjoy playing it.
I had some time to listen that track.
It's a very nicely crafted recording.
It's a song that could be easily heard on the Mix 96.5 Pop Music station in Houston.
It has the "flavor" of the (late) 90's - post-grunge pop-rock with clearly pronounced and catchy melody.
Like some track from The Wallflowers.
The song is flowing naturally,and all musicians know the style, its requirements, and enjoy playing it.
Kudos to the Vocalist.
A very professionally recorded track.
Now, about the bass-line.
N.B. Nothing wrong with it, I'm just kidding.
From the get-go, bass line reminded me of the guitar line (not the bass) in the song, "My Girl" - Temptations.
I like it.
The bass with its climbing arpeggiating melodious line provides a solid foundation for the melody.
I just have a question.
What was the reason for the bass guitar not(!) to accentuate the orchestral tutti (repetitious) on Beat 2 ( I used to love that kinds of tuttis) like around 1:10?
Can't believe we're over 7,500 streams on that song alone! Now if we could just execute it that well live, lol!
No wonder people are listening to the song. It is catchy - we don't have a lot of melodious songs currently (I'm trying to find anything interesting on Apple hits 100, Billboard 100, around the world, etc..)
The recording sounds very professionally. Why would it be difficult to play it live?
Our singer has asthma and a round of covid last year did some damage to his voice/lungs so it's hard for him to hit notes consistently, at least lately, unless he can hear himself perfectly (a tall order at most local level venues.) He nails recordings with very minimal pitch correction; it's just that venues are so inconsistent with stage monitors, etc., it can be a gamble.
Sorry to hear about your vocalist. The voice is the most demanding instrument and extremely "picky."
He has a very attractive and memorable voice.
Another question about the bass-line.
You have a nice 2-measure bass pattern in Verse.
My question is about the bass note length in Measure 2 on Beat 2.
Where do you want to stop the bass sound - before the snare hit, with the snare hit, or after the snare hit.
In Verse 1, the first time you let the bass go over the snare - Pattern 1.
The second time, you stop the bass before the snare hit - Pattern 2.
I prefer the Pattern 2.
Here are the clips from your track (just a little bit slower.)
Pattern 1.
https://www.talkbass.com/attachment...9/?temp_hash=c8ff65bf0b9e527d331f05375c768dad
Pattern 2.
https://www.talkbass.com/attachment...0/?temp_hash=c8ff65bf0b9e527d331f05375c768dad