I have to reply to two of them specifically:
I did download your "treatement", but I must say, you probably never heard a real huge Tibetan bowl. Your removing of the resonances simply removed the sound of the bowls. They just sound like that! I am never sure if that sort of music really works as a recording. I usually play this completely live. Regarding to your analysis of Levels LUFS and such, my mix was exactly what now should be the norm according to the SWC032 announcement, your mix was on -22 LUFS and no, I did not like it. I wonder if others listened to your version as well and what they think about it. Its removed now which is fine...SimaGT wrote: ↑Tue Mar 31, 2020 17:59 CESTI wasn't exactly expecting that type of metal haha:D .This is literally metal music, i was able to listen it once for almost 12 minutes without interruption while
i was drawing with my Wacom tablet. I removed some nasty resonances that starts around 4:20 and all was fine after that. Cool ambients.
I agree its unpolished, not sure if I am capable of polishing anything, maybe I prefer it as such. I am an improvisor, either you get into the flow, then there is nothing to polish, or you don't, then its not worth it, as it belongs to the past...; - )TrojakEW wrote: ↑Tue Apr 07, 2020 14:24 CESTThere is one thing I need to say regarding one track. Track that I really like but my vote doesn't prove it. Holy Metal Music by Tj Shredder. It is unpolished diamond. Great but not finished especially regarding that unpleasant resonations that ruin otherwise interesting and inspiring work.
I know this was not one of my best performances, it was missing the audience, as I did it @home and needed to record it into my DAW for the mixdown... Very different mindset...
The resonances are simply the sound of the bowls. I love even some of the harsh sounds I created with wine glasses. They need to be soft in the mix, more a subtle add-on to get some variation into the basic sound. My Ondes Memoriélles is basically a tap delay with up to fourty taps, each capable of transposing and some live recorded loops. All the transpositions are octaves and fifths in this case. Usually I distribute the taps to 8 speakers. In the stereo mix I just panned the 8 outputs across the stereo field...
Though the real sound of my bowls can get pretty loud, I would always recommend to listen to this on a fairly low level. If you think the resonances are unpleasant, turn down the volume... (Its different if the bowl sound fills a real space when this is played live...)
But thanks a lot for taking the time to listen and commenting. I really appreciate it...