lalong,
The snare sound varies a great deal based on his attack. Just a clean snare with authority and body to it. Here is some more Vinnie with the snare out front:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5i6RZwzS ... re=related
And here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZhQr6wi7 ... re=related
I wish I could take credit for the idea of using reference tracks to dial in a mix but I stole it from this guy:
http://www.blueribbonstudios.com/credits.html
He is one of my friends "in the biz" and he says he uses reference tracks every day to find what he wants... which is why his mixes always sound so good... which is why companies like Disney, Apple, and Volkswagen keep calling him with work.
No need to reinvent the wheel. Great tones are already out there. Collect a dozen tracks that you really like and use tonal bits and pieces to create your own work. Maybe the snare sound from this track, the awesome acoustic piano from that one, and monster guitar tones from something else. Add in some unique sounds you created on your own and now you have a magnificent musical stew. That is how George Martin, Frank Zappa, and Clive Davis did it.
The snare sound varies a great deal based on his attack. Just a clean snare with authority and body to it. Here is some more Vinnie with the snare out front:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5i6RZwzS ... re=related
And here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZhQr6wi7 ... re=related
I wish I could take credit for the idea of using reference tracks to dial in a mix but I stole it from this guy:
http://www.blueribbonstudios.com/credits.html
He is one of my friends "in the biz" and he says he uses reference tracks every day to find what he wants... which is why his mixes always sound so good... which is why companies like Disney, Apple, and Volkswagen keep calling him with work.
No need to reinvent the wheel. Great tones are already out there. Collect a dozen tracks that you really like and use tonal bits and pieces to create your own work. Maybe the snare sound from this track, the awesome acoustic piano from that one, and monster guitar tones from something else. Add in some unique sounds you created on your own and now you have a magnificent musical stew. That is how George Martin, Frank Zappa, and Clive Davis did it.
Cajundaddy





