lol, yeah, that's what I was thinking.

0:16 I thought the same thing... won't eat at his place... imagine the clean dishes ;) - absolutely LOVE his work!

Clean compared to the rest! I still wouldn't eat at his place [as PilferMusic stated] either..

It's a way to play without having to use a pedal. Lower your volume to like 2 or 3 and when you want the full effect, crank the volume. It's a cool effect and is something different than your average clean.

Was literally just about to comment that lol

well then maybe you didn't learn as much as you thought you did

@@BenPotts Hey, Ben? You’re a bit of a prick. 😂

He's got a lot of very good points. You'd just need 5-10-ish years in the studio to really, intrinsically understand some of the things he's said. Put in the hours!

just watching a video isn't enough tho. You got those skills through experience and effort.

I think it's more of a matter of you looking visually at his projects to understand. For me, these small effects and transitions make so much of a different in terms of bringing out the energy of a track. And after I watched some of these pros talking about this and showing, more and more I hear these subtle transitions and effects coming in. Another thing I always noticed is how big and wide guitars sound and 99% of the times the sound comes from the whole band and not just the guitars alone

I know right lol. You get better at that though

Lol then what have you being lookin at?

I guess he meant compared to the other guitar parts in the song

when you're working with tubes. that's your clean sound.

😂

Thought the same thing! LOL

You are absolutely right..

100%

true. plenty of crap songs that sound amazing out there

100% agree

Nirvana wouldnt be so famous without wallace on the mixing so i agree

@@danibiyarslanov 100%

It is a good time in terms of tools to make a lot of different sounds. But I'm not sure having more tools than ever is a good enough advantage to call this a "good time to be an artist". I know some extremely gifted and hard working musicians who after a lifetime of hard work on their playing skills, songs, networking, and a hundred other things they do to create a good musician's life, are still struggling and in many cases, either doing day jobs or teaching for most of their money, as well as living with very little of it, sharing rentals with others at middle age, etc. The more I think about it, the more it is a great time to be a musician as a hobby if you have a good source of income to indulge in cool tools and a place to use them, but a very poor time to be a pro musician, unless you're willing and able to concentrate on a lucrative career path at the expense of following your own creative direction. For example, people who write brilliant music, but are also willing to dress up as a classic rock band and do a tribute act, are almost sure to make most of their money (a very good living if they're crowd pleasers who get some nice casino gigs) doing the act, not with their own music.

The tools we have today are amazing, but unfortunately, there’s a lot of people stabbing in the dark trying to use them. I used to work in an all-analogue studio (and still do mastering work in the analogue domain), and trained under experienced and accomplished engineers who passed on a lot of knowledge, first hand. This process of learning via osmosis is being replaced by KZfaq videos and forums, which just isn’t the same at all. Also, even though awesome AD/DA, pres and mics can be bought for very little outlay, a lot of people use amp sims, VST drums etc (which are great in their own way) instead of using the amazingly affordable recording equipment to capture sounds with real air around them, and all these nuances / errors that make the audio sound organic, without having to fake it.

I thought someone was remaking Unchain the Night by Dokken

It's a Dokken riff rip off!

same

Sounds like SOAD

Woohoo! New tool song was released a few days ago

same here too! Thumbs up for Rick and Joe

Dude this is like a million dollar studio

Looks like sound city

how do you think affords it he saves bro

@@jsullivan2112 False. Joe has his own studio.

All that gear in there is very old. Maybe he doesn't know mouse pads have been invented yet.

Is this Spinal Tap ? ^^

Stupid me, I forgot there is 11!

You ask yourself, how much more black can it be? The answer is none, none more black.

You can find more videos by Joe Barresi here: www.waves.com/tag/joe-barresi

Hey Kay, more video tutorials by Joe Barresi are here: www.waves.com/tag/joe-barresi

6 years? That would make you a Master... a Mix Master ;)

YES! Deep Blue is a masterpiece, the drums are so organic and powerful. You can hear every instrument almost in your face!! Joe is the man!

whats the song and band?

and you brag about it

It's not the plugin neither the approach but about those really good mics plugged into a really good preamp to give this perfect tone that really doesn't need any type of post-processing at all

Is this Pro tools he is using Or logic? Which is better?

Baresi was a football player

@@guitaristssuck8979 Ron Barassi?

THAT'S MOST DEFINITELY SPIDERS, with the drums from Question!

This whole song screams System of A Down. 02:30 is "Questions!"

@@Massivecarcrash IT's New romantic by Zico Chain