Wack some reverb on the "waaahh" vocals at the start, and have some backing vocals support it.
The vocalist has got the main vocals pretty spot on though
Nice clean guitar playing, good sound - what distortion/amp are you using for it?
It'll definitely sound better when you get a real drumtrack recording.
Sorry for the strange post - was putting comments down whilst I'm listening (used to doing it being a student lol).
Achieving a drum sound thats better than ezdrummer is no easy task. The sample library it uses would have been recorded using the most expensive preamps, compressors, microphones on the market. Unless you have that kind of money, the toontrack products are more than sufficient. If you want humanisation, you can use ddrum triggers, hook them up to a real kit, which in turn can trigger the Vsti. This will give you that "no so perfect" timing of a real drummer. If you want a more natural but still consistent sound, use a program called drumagog, this can blend a recorded sample of a bands kit, with the vsti. <Rant over>
Hey, i'm not knocking you, i think you made the right choice completely. It is a completely laborious process, and finding a suitable room is a nightmare. Even after recording the real thing, it's extremely difficult to achieve a drum sound on par with what you've used in these tracks. It is and always will be the hardest thing to record, and you need lots of money and experience to do it well.
Like the song btw, feel sorry for the guy doing lead gits.![]()
Yeah, they came out well, it's just that the lead in thunderstruck tires on the arms, is all. Good to do things in full takes, drop ins can sound weird and unnatural. Was it the line out at the back of the Marshall? Or did you mic a cab? If so, what mic? Also, what speaker type? Or cab model e.t.c heh...
Marvellous job on one of my favourite songs.![]()