I think all people playing guitar have the tendency to dirty it up too much for some reason, I know Ive been guilty of it over and over.
When I record at home I listen thru the monitors, and when I record at our bassist studio I use the headphones, but I ussually take a few minutes and dial in the amp before we start, and ask our bassist for what he thinks.
I tend to turn my guitar volume down slightly for rythyms, I like a really sharp amp sound, but then kinda of roll it off a bit.
Jimmy makes a good point thou. Rythym tracks cut the distortion, it gets all those harmonics going that you dont really hear when you track going that take away from the heaviness of the guitar.
I listened again and I really like that singers voice, he really puts the lyrics across well.
When I record at home I listen thru the monitors, and when I record at our bassist studio I use the headphones, but I ussually take a few minutes and dial in the amp before we start, and ask our bassist for what he thinks.
I tend to turn my guitar volume down slightly for rythyms, I like a really sharp amp sound, but then kinda of roll it off a bit.
Jimmy makes a good point thou. Rythym tracks cut the distortion, it gets all those harmonics going that you dont really hear when you track going that take away from the heaviness of the guitar.
I listened again and I really like that singers voice, he really puts the lyrics across well.
"A winks as good as nod to a blind man"