It’s easy, convenient, and technology has come a long way.įor this example, I’m using a combination of BIAS Amp 2 and BIAS FX 2 from Positive Grid. If safe to say that amp sims have become the most common way to record ideas and practice. ![]() Metal Tone Settings Using Amp Sims/Pluginsįirst, let’s go over the perspective of using virtual amp sims. ![]() ***At the end of this post, I’ll share the process of how I recorded everything. But it will at least serve as a guide and starting point for you. On that note (no pun intended), my tone may not be exactly what you’re looking for. My goal is to help simplify the process so that you can quickly dial in a usable tone that you’re at least semi-happy with for any given situation. And though my settings may shift from amp to amp, these are my basic go-to settings for practically everything. In this post, I’m giving you my own personal metal tone settings using both a real amp and virtual amps (amps sims/plug-ins). Of course, it can also be a frustrating one. Nonetheless, even though it’s neverending, it is indeed an adventurous quest. It’s as if the gnomes of the underworld gather inside of your amp (or amp sim) and change everything once you dial in a tone that you like. It seems that one day you finally dial in the perfect metal tone only to be searching for the perfect tone a week later. If there’s one thing that we metal guitarists obsess over it’s our tone. A Simple Path To Dialing In a Good, or At Least Usable Metal Guitar Tone
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