This track is going to be the 'underneath' track and will be set to be a few decibels quieter than the main guitar track. Next what you'll want to do is close out of all those vst windows, and open up the Vsts for your second guitar track. You can choose to go the complicated route of using multiple impulses to get that nice 'full' sound of a multi-tracked/multi-cab recording, or just use one of your favorite GM12 impulses and go from there.Īny who, here are the rest of the settings for Bias:
How to use positive grid bias desktop live simulator#
I've tossed a bunch of the different mic position impulses into this simulator and generally tweaked to ear. The top 2 are panned 100% center, next two are panned 30% left and the other right, and finally the last 2 are panned 100% left or right. The Cabinet simulator here has REDWIRE Marshall GM12 4x12 impulses. Take a minute to tweak your own settings to match up with those in this picture. Now that we have all our VSTs, let's take a look at the settings:
Once we have a new project open, you'll want to create 2 separate tracks and a bus.
From here, we run into our DAW I use Mixcraft, but you guys can use whatever you're most comfortable with (but be forewarned some of the VSTs used in this tutorial are stock Mixcraft VSTs). (was initially from the video that was going to be recorded so audio is extracted from the abandoned video mistakes inbound and audio compression a foot!)įor all of my recordings done digitally, I'll tend to run my M-Audio fast track as a DI for my guitar signal. If any of you have Positive Grid Bias or similar Amp sims and want to give my Lynch tone a try, continue on! So instead, I have this little pictorial here. Thanks to the video that Lorenzo posted, I finally gathered up the gob to finally put one of these together! Was initally going to do a video, but I didn't want to seem like I was straight up copying Lorenzo there!
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