#1
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How to Increase voice volume?
I recorded a song yesterday and found out that the guitar's sound was louder than my voice, I want them to be equal.
Is there anyway to increase the volume of my voice using any free softwares? Thanks. |
#2
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Hi Brixton, (is that you or your location?)
Playing guitar whilst singing is as an accompaniment to your voice. A n accompaniment louder than the vocals, as is so popular in pop music nowadays, is pointless. I originally suffered similarly, as whilst Ihad taught myself guitar, I hadn't really learnt to use the other instrument - my voice. By happy coincidence a young lady at a folk club that i frequented announced that she was going to become a singing teacher. I became her first client. Some people can use their voice instinctively , and some not, but most can be taught. It took a remarkably short time (a few weeks) for me to "find my voice" and how to understand how to control airflow, and sound levels. It would be impossible for me to try to pass on the information I gained on this forum, but I recommend that you seek out a singing teacher, and I hope that it will benefit you as it did me.
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Silly Moustache, Just an old Limey acoustic guitarist, Dobrolist, mandolier and singer. I'm here to try to help and advise and I offer one to one lessons/meetings/mentoring via Zoom! |
#3
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My question is, are there any editing ways to seperate the sound of my voice and guitar so I can increase my voice volume? |
#4
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Impossible to say accurately without knowing how you actually recorded it . You need to list exactly what you did.
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Enjoy the Journey.... Kev... KevWind at Soundcloud KevWind at YouYube https://www.youtube.com/playlist?lis...EZxkPKyieOTgRD System : Studio system Avid Carbon interface , PT Ultimate 2023.12 -Mid 2020 iMac 27" 3.8GHz 8-core i7 10th Gen ,, Ventura 13.2.1 Mobile MBP M1 Pro , PT Ultimate 2023.12 Sonoma 14.4 |
#5
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Assuming you used one mic to record both vocal and guitar at the same time, there won't be any good editing techniques to get your voice louder. EQing might help a little, but not much.
Now you have learned that mic position is crucial. Or that you should record the two parts separately.
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Mike My music: https://mikebirchmusic.bandcamp.com 2020 Taylor 324ceBE 2017 Taylor 114ce-N 2012 Taylor 310ce 2011 Fender CD140SCE Ibanez 12 string a/e 73(?) Epiphone 6830E 6 string 72 Fender Telecaster Epiphone Dot Studio Epiphone LP Jr Chinese Strat clone Kala baritone ukulele Seagull 'Merlin' Washburn Mandolin Luna 'tatoo' a/e ukulele antique banjolin Squire J bass |
#6
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__________________
Silly Moustache, Just an old Limey acoustic guitarist, Dobrolist, mandolier and singer. I'm here to try to help and advise and I offer one to one lessons/meetings/mentoring via Zoom! |
#7
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Buy another mic and a small mixer. Put one mic on your instrument and one for voice. Pan one hard left, one hard right. You now will have a stereo recording that you can balance and mix down to mono.
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#8
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Play more softly and/or sing louder, right? Do you know how to support your voice and breathe from the diaphragm?
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Go for the Tone, George |
#9
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I recorded it by putting my phone ( using the earphone's microphone ) in front of my amplifier where the guitar and mic goes together. |
#10
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#11
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My apologies, what I meant was make a cover for a song live using a loop pedal. Sorry for the confusion.
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#12
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Reading the title of this thread, I was about to suggest some ways for strengthening one's voice. It's a system of muscles and ligaments and cartilage, so there are ways to "work out" one's voice to gain strength, flexibility and control, but I see that's not the question here. Glad I checked first!
cotten |