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The 6 WORST Guitar Home Recording MISTAKES!
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1,520,923 Views • Jun 23, 2021 • Click to toggle off description
Let's check out 6 of the WORST guitar home recording mistakes! Get the full guitar recording/mixing masterclass on Patreon: www.patreon.com/bernth

In this lesson, we go over home studio mistakes like working with the wrong USB interface, not getting a DI track, dialing in a bad sound, and much more. These are all mistakes I personally made on my journey - hope you can learn from my epic fails :)

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00:00 Intro
00:36 Mistake #1
01:36 Pro Tip #1
01:50 Mistake #2
03:03 Pro Tip #2
03:45 Mistake #3
05:21 Pro Tip #3
06:10 Mistake #4
07:05 Pro Tip #4
07:27 Mistake #5
08:17 Pro Tip #5
08:30 Mistake #6
09:12 Pro Tip #6
09:23 BONUS
10:27 Pro Tip #7
10:49 Conclusion

Thanks so much to all my Patrons for making these videos possible!
#homestudio​​​​​​​​​ #bernth​​​​ #guitarlesson​​​

What awaits you in this tutorial: guitar home studio, guitar home studio essentials, recording guitar, recording guitar at home, mixing guitar, guitar eq, cubase, logic, pro tools, guitar daw, guitar usb interface, focusrite scarlett, guitar mixing tutorial, guitar mixing lesson, guitar recording lesson, guitar recording tutorial, and much more :)
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Views : 1,520,923
Genre: Music
Date of upload: Jun 23, 2021 ^^


Rating : 4.891 (1,335/47,499 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T20:04:02.710308Z
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YouTube Comments - 2,367 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@Bernthguitar

2 years ago

What was YOUR worst recording mistake so far? ❌ Learn how to EQ your guitar tracks, how to mix your demos, and how to dial in the perfect guitar tone in the full home recording course: www.patreon.com/bernth 🤘

135 |

@matiosmi137

2 years ago

REAPER GANG RIIIIIIISE UUUP!!! Update 13.05.2022: I finally bought the license

2K |

@MrRobx9123

11 months ago

To summarize 11:33 minutes: 1. Obtain a suitable ASIO interface such as the Focusrite Scarlett or a similar one. 2. Ensure the guitar's intonation is accurate by getting a professional guitar setup. 3. Regularly change the guitar strings and avoid using old strings when going to a studio. 4. Always record a direct input (DI) track, as it can be reamped later to improve poor sound quality. 5. Capture double rhythm guitar tracks instead of copying and pasting the same take to prevent phasing issues. Adding a second take will enhance the tightness of the guitar in the mix. 6. Take care not to clip the input signal by adjusting the input level on your sound card based on your hardest picking style. 7. Avoid using incorrect file formats. Opt for raw formats or consult the producer to determine the preferred format for the mix. 8. If your playing technique does not eliminate string buzz, utilize a fretwrap to mitigate it. 9. Select the appropriate digital audio workstation (DAW) such as Reaper, Cubase, Pro Tools, or similar software. 10. Remember that less is more. Avoid excessive use of double tracks, effects, and similar elements. 11. Utilize the entire fretboard knowledge and avoid relying excessively on the same fret positions. Embrace creativity to achieve more transparent mixes. 12. Consider joining BERNTH's Patreon for additional information, valuable lessons, and useful tips - https://www.patreon.com/bernth

147 |

@sashabagdasarow497

1 year ago

As a #7 recording mistake. I really recommend to listen to your recording with headphones right away and redo it if it's not good. You might record with your speakers and it might sound good, but headphones just show you all the flaws of the recording in a clear way.

313 |

@DoodleNoodle26

1 year ago

5:22 THIS WAS ACTUALLY SO HELPFUL!!! Recording at home just for fun was always so frustrating to me because my takes sounded so bad and while I'm not the best player I really didn't think my technique was THAT bad. Having a clean signal by turning that know down by about 60 degrees already makes things sound so much better just ten minutes after watching this video. THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!

69 |

@deconline1320

2 years ago

Reaper is pretty hard to beat. It's also a nice cheap way to introduce beginners to digital recording.

859 |

@MarkToast99

2 years ago

The part about avoiding clipping on the interface works really well with palm mutes. Palm muting gives out a surprisingly powerful signal, so if you can get the knob to a point where it doesn't clip even on your most brutally distorted palm mutes, you're golden!

156 |

@nunyabiz619

1 month ago

First time I've seen any of your videos. 1) I love how you got straight to it without any unnecessary BS. 2) The tips were all spot on! 3) Your humility is refreshing 4) I also love how your tips were not too genre-specific and can be applied to almost all types of music (never could shred, never really wanted to: rock is my preferred genre, so...) 5) Studio One is my DAW of choice, so the fact that this is also NOT DAW-specific was great, too... As a side note, I recommend recording with a plugin like almost any Neural DSP plugin. You solve 2 problems with one track: Great sound that can be altered later because you're recording only the actual guitar. Well worth the SUBSCRIBE!

1 |

@MorbidVizions

8 months ago

I love that you mentioned not playing the leads and rhythms in the same note space. It helps with learning octaves as well as adding interesting sounds in the music but most of all it helps thee mix. Solid video man, thanks!

23 |

@apokw

2 years ago

One good tip for checking your guitars intonation is using a tuner. Get the tuning right on the open strings then go to the 12th fret on each string and see is it on the middle or is it sharp or flat.

124 |

@RolandDeschain1

2 years ago

I'm using Reaper. It's not the most intuitive or attractive interface, but the thing is immensely powerful and very cheap.

74 |

@SantiagoRobertoGarciaAngulo

1 month ago

I started with reaper and audition back in 2006, in 2007 i was intruduced to Pro tools 7, used the cracked 7.4cs3 until 10 came out, then used 10 till 2020 and now im running pro tools 23. Amazing software!

1 |

@MikaTarkela

1 year ago

I use Reaper most of the time. I have a license for Cubase and Studio One but somehow the work flow in Reaper is best for me.

25 |

@maxmironov8820

2 years ago

Bernth: -Oh, Quintenzirkel looks scary. Quintenzirkel in russian: -Kvartokvinotoviy krug

70 |

@billwallace1177

2 years ago

One of my first mistakes in my musical journey was ignoring or outright AVOIDING something as fundamental as the quintenzirkel. But seriously, to record the click track as a separate file to include in the session proved to be important when sharing the project with other artists This was a fantastic video!

72 |

@jessehappel9669

2 years ago

Spectacular video! Thank you so much for sharing this! I recorded an EP years ago with my band, and made so many of these mistakes, and was hesitant to try another one because of the lack of quality. I actually have one of those interfaces now, and will probably try to do each of those things that you talked about. Thanks again!

2 |

@marc_leblanc

2 years ago

My DAW of choice is Cakewalk by Bandlab. I've tried all the major ones out there and this is the one that fits my workflow the best.

40 |

@Malyngo

2 years ago

Bernth: Talks about Diskman and how he is getting old. Me: cries in his old Sony Walkman

99 |

@Letham316

2 years ago

I just want to add, it's actually pretty easy to check and fix intonation yourself. A good way of checking is to play a string at the 12th fret, and then play it again as a natural harmonic. By doing this, you're playing the exact same note/octave, with one being open and the other being a high fret. Though if you're using a tuner, you can just play the open string normally without a harmonic. As for changing intonation, I don't know how things are with other guitars, but with my strat, the strings have individual bridge saddles that I can reposition by turning a screw. If the fretted note is slightly high, you move the saddle outwards to shorten the string length, and the opposite if it's too low. Also, you'll need to correct the tuning after adjustments.

172 |

@vincenzocelentano3520

2 years ago

I like the fact that during years of home recording we reached many similar conclusions, it's like a comfy double check!

19 |

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