#16
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i'll just use my phone's recording function. but for some reason, my voice is like a couple of pitches higher during playback.
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#17
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Quote:
Behringer Xenyx 502 Mixer ($45) Shure SM58 + Cable + Stand ($110) Behringer HPS3000 Headphones ($25) You can save some $$$ by buying a GLS ES-58 mic for $30, but if you grab that Shure, you've got a lifelong piece of gear... Anyhow, throw your guitar and mic into the mixer and play away with headphones on. You'll discover your singing voice in no time. Best of luck! |
#18
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Quote:
If not, then you are imagining the effect on your voice - which is quite likely. As mentioned above, the way we sound to other people (and on recordings) is not the way our voice sounds to us when we speak or sing. If someone else hears a recording of your voice they will almost certainly recognise it as you, in a way that you might not. (That can be a scary revelation ) We can of course learn to tune our voices accurately, but most of us need a fair amount of training or exercises to do it. (There's a danger here of the thread slipping into a debate about "natural talent"... ) Last edited by JonPR; 07-06-2011 at 08:17 AM. |
#19
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Don't fret about it. Pretty much everyone experiences the same thing when they first hear their own voice (singing or speaking) played back to them.
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#20
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Are you wearing headphones when you record? This is very likely to produce pitch perception issues, especially if you don't have a lot of experience.
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#21
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A lot of pros use one hand to hold half a headphone to one ear and the other hand to hold a scotch.
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#22
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If you're recording without headphones, you're doing it wrong....
__________________
www.youtube.com/acoustisongs Everett-Celona Taylor DDX Heyser- Englemann/Maple G&L ASAT |