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  • pagan1n1
    Participant

    Well, I know there are definitly some engineers who will record with at least a small amount of compression.  The idea is that you may as well get the sound you’re looking for printed to tape immediately if you can.  However, if you’re not totally sure about what settings or what type of compression to use, then like Whitten said, you are better off doing it in the mixing stage.  There is no sonic benefit to tracking with the compression.

    pagan1n1
    Participant

    Another option is to EQ out that ring with a very tight dip at that freq. I would bus the snare out to a channel in your DAW and insert an EQ.  Then, in order to find our nasty ring freq, take one band, give it a very high Q (so the EQ looks like a very sharp peak) and turn up the gain on that band really high.  Now, while the snare is playing, sweep the EQ slowly through the frequency spectrum until you really hear the ring get extremely loud.  Once you find that sweet spot, just bring the gain way down.  You may have to do this for a few frequencies before you get rid of all the ring. By doing this, you are only affecting those very specific frequencies as opposed to doing a big cut in your mids, which will cut out a lot more than just the ring.
    I attached a screenshot of the EQ I used on the Black Beauty to kill the ring.  Hope this helps.

    pagan1n1
    Participant

    This sounds great! Listened to your other tracks too and they are killer.  If you don’t mind me asking, what mic are you using on the vocals? They sound excellent.
    Best,
    Rich

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