How to reamp.....? guide to..

Joeytpg

Active member
guys, can someone explaion to me how to reamp? I' wanna be able to record a good guitar take and use all my amps to see which one sounds best.
:confused:
 
I don't know how others do it, but I record a direct guitar track with no amp. Then I use a VST amp plug-in to scroll through the different amp presets to find one I like and tweak to taste.
 
that sounds easy enough, but how can I do it with REAL amps. ?

how can I get the signal out and back to the amp head
 
Joeytpg":sm9kwvef said:
that sounds easy enough, but how can I do it with REAL amps. ?

how can I get the signal out and back to the amp head
That would be much harder, especially if you're only using your computer. That would probably be easier to do in a real studio.
 
Record a dry track with an a/b/y and record the dry track on the console into your DAW. Find the audio file and play it back through Quick Time or whatever you want. Use the Audio output jack on the back panel of your ULN-2 and plug that into your amp's input.

I don't know if you're using Logic or not, but you can route it back out that way as well.
 
I highly advise against the practice of Re-amping. You lose so much richness and fullness of your original signal. It's like I told my last producer... "Sorry buddy, I didn't spend thousands on gear to send it through more gear". :D
 
Dale B":1yqiidiz said:
Record a dry track with an a/b/y and record the dry track on the console into your DAW. Find the audio file and play it back through Quick Time or whatever you want. Use the Audio output jack on the back panel of your ULN-2 and plug that into your amp's input.

I don't know if you're using Logic or not, but you can route it back out that way as well.


thank you Dale! this is my answer. :yes:
 
Joeytpg":14830vds said:
Dale B":14830vds said:
Record a dry track with an a/b/y and record the dry track on the console into your DAW. Find the audio file and play it back through Quick Time or whatever you want. Use the Audio output jack on the back panel of your ULN-2 and plug that into your amp's input.

I don't know if you're using Logic or not, but you can route it back out that way as well.


thank you Dale! this is my answer. :yes:


Good Deal! :thumbsup:
 
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