From Newsgroup: uk.rec.waterways

<div>I'm a songwriter, but growing tired of writing to solely electronic music. I want to get that electric guitar sound that is heard in a lot of top 40 music today, the type by producers such as Dr Luke (yawn, I know).</div><div></div><div></div><div>The problem is, I only have an acoustic guitar. Is it possible to record my acoustic guitar into Logic using my mic and then manipulating it in Logic to sound like an electric? Using amp designer or something? And if so, how would I go about doing so...</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>guitar pro soundbanks download</div><div></div><div>Download: https://t.co/lVyJqNcjcd </div><div></div><div></div><div>But yes generally you can to an extent try to emulate an electric guitar sound with an amp modeling plug-in such as amp designer... distorted sounds will be easier to emulate than clean sounds though.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Quite generic sounding, but great to write songs to. Do you have any tips on how best to emulate an electric guitar sound, and exactly what do you mean distorted sounds will be easier than clean ones?</div><div></div><div></div><div>I think it might be hard to make an acoustic guitar sound like that. You could roll off lows and mids, compress the crap out of it, but it still won't have that snappy Telecaster smack I'm hearing in those samples, even though it will be closer.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Your best bet might be a guitar sample instrument. Do a search on "Funk guitar samples" and listen to some of the sample tracks... most of them are loaded with licks exactly like the ones in those records, played on real electric guitar guitars.</div><div></div><div></div><div>New to logic and need some help. When I play my guitar into logic from my scarlet audio interface, it produces a loud, distorted, crackly sound that I can't change even when I click on different preset sounds. It's always the same sound. I'll call it "sound X".</div><div></div><div></div><div>This happened when I opened my song project, plugged in a bass guitar for this first time and it produced this awful, unadjustable sound. I plugged my guitar in and after it just seems to be stuck on "sound X". I closed out the project, didn't save and when I open it's the same thing. I'm losing my mind. Before everything came through as intended with different guitar sounds.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>Hello, I am looming for an external sound module that has realistic electric guitar sounds preferably distorted rock. I would be attaching this to my Roland GR-20 guitar synth that I use playing my bass guitar. I'm looking for something older that won't break the bank. Thanks</div><div></div><div></div><div>I can only speak as a keyboardist - for us, regardless of the sound, the challenge is to play parts on the keyboard that have the voicings and riffs that are guitarist-like, and not keyboardist-like. And it is just plain difficult to manipulate samples in a way that come off sounding like a real guitar.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I think the key is to use guitar processors after dry guitar sounds. A good amp sim, wah-wah, distortion, etc. help give that "guitar character." Samples of distorted guitar don't work because the distortion occurs for each string...which can be a cool sound, but not an authentic guitar sound.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Here's an incomplete "rock demo" I made using only sounds from my Roland Jupiter-50, including electric guitar. These kinds of guitar sounds are available in the newer Roland instruments with the "SuperNatural" sounds, such as the Integra-7 module. Again, I am a keyboardist, and it is really rough to play these sounds with voicings that are consistent with what someone does on a guitar. But I try my best.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I cancelled the previous download of multiple packs and triggered the install of the Lennox Beatmaker Acoustic guitar pack (755M) on its own. This is probably going to take around 10 - 20 minutes based on the speed of the bar.</div><div></div><div></div><div>This will work on other distros I'm sure, but it will definitely work on ArchLinux x86_64 architecture </div><div></div><div>So it's pretty easy. Place Soundbanks file in /opt/GuitarPro6. Now, in a terminal mv to /opt/GuitarPro6 and change GPBankInstaller to GPBankInstaller.sh.</div><div></div><div>Then in the terminal enter: ./GPBankInstaller.sh Soundbank.file ./</div><div></div><div>The above command with install the soundbanks leaving a new directory called Data/Soundbanks inside the /opt/GuitarPro6 directory. Now restart the program and it should now be working. I hope you guys find this useful.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Evolution Strawberry enables keyboardists to easily and quickly create authentic sounding electric guitar parts without the need to hand edit MIDI. Unlike conventional high-end KONTAKT guitar sample libraries and guitar VSTs, Evolution doesn't require keyboardists to possess a foundational understanding of how to play the guitar in order to achieve authentic results. Instead, it leverages your existing keyboard skills, translating these techniques for the guitar, much like a skilled language interpretor translates one language into another. For example, chord inversions are automatically analyzed and the appropriate guitar chord voicing is instantly determined. Strummed guitar chord options are only limited by your imagination -- whether it's power chords, triads, augmented chords, diminished chords, suspended fourths, 7ths, 9ths, 11ths, "Hendrix chords" -- it's all possible.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Evolution utilizes sophisticated scripting instead of requiring you to memorize dozens of keyswitches and contains extensive articulations, from palm mutes to pinch harmonics, accurately simulating a real life guitar performance. It features the detail and nuances that bring a guitar performance to life. Its proprietary string resonation engine creates a sense of organic realism unparalleled by other guitar sample libraries or VSTs. Even more, Evolution, doesn't require you to compromise your playing or sequencing workflow in order to adapt to its way of working -- instead, it uses a convenient mapping system, so that the sample library mapping can be quickly and easily customized to your personal preference.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Evolution covers rhythm and lead guitar playing -- which includes Orange Tree Samples powerful and advanced, yet easy to use, chord strumming functionality. The strumming system automates the time consuming task of sequencing realistic rhythm guitar parts, including an intelligent chord detection engine, which instantly translates chords on the keyboard into guitar voicings on the fretboard. Popular studio techniques like double tracking (and triple and quadruple tracking) are performed with the turn of a knob. Want to detune or capo the guitar? It's all easily done, and switching to alternate tunings not only affect the range of the instrument, but change the tone of the individual strings. To provide the greatest versatility, Evolution was recorded dry and includes an assortment of virtual stompbox effects, and a vast array of guitar cabinet impulses, all built directly into the sample library. That way users can choose their favorite select amp simulation and effects to attain just the right sound, from pop to rock to funk to hip hop to jazz right out of the box.</div><div></div><div></div><div>this is a begging letter........the guitar sound that comes as standard sounds like a tinny Woolworth 10 dollar Childs instrument!! I (and im sure im not alone) desperately need a deep rich realistic classical guitar sample...and yes I know this is a community effort (and a damn good one in other respects) however, I just wanted to put this out there...peace!</div><div></div><div></div><div>Ample Guitar M Lite II is a high-quality free guitar plugin I often use to sketch acoustic guitar parts in new songs. It offers excellent realism and sound quality, although it is limited to fingerpicked articulations (the full version also includes picked and strummed notes).</div><div></div><div></div><div>Despite being limited to fingerpicked tones, Ample Guitar M Lite II lets you use multiple articulations, including sustain, palm-mute, hammer on/off, and popping. You can also adjust the fingering noise and resonance. These are two of my favorite Ample Guitar M Lite II features, as they allow me to create expressive and authentic guitar parts using MIDI.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Ample Guitar M Lite II also includes humanization presets. You can use these to apply subtle imperfections to the MIDI-triggered notes, resulting in a more natural performance. I always apply some humanization to virtual guitar parts as they add to the realism.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Monster Guitar is a free guitar VST designed to help you sketch new guitar parts from your songs. It was developed by Agus Hardiman, who also created useful plugins like Monster Piano and Monster Synth.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Monster Guitar puts a basic but valuable set of tone-shaping tools at your disposal. Users can fine-tune the tone, envelope, and reverb parameters, which I found more than enough for editing placeholder guitar parts.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Monster Guitar offers a range of guitar styles, from sparkling cleans to crunching distortions. I found that the plugin has enough flexibility to fit a variety of music styles, from rock to reggae, pop, and indie.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Having used the Monster Guitar as the guitar backdrop in several projects, I loved its flexibility and instant playability. Its ease of use and decent sound quality make it a worthy addition to your guitar plugin arsenal.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Quiet Music incorporated an array of guitar pedals into the recording chain during the guitar sampling process, resulting in some unique guitar tones. We can access those tones as six presets covering clean and distorted guitars.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I liked how most of the presets sound great for strumming guitar chords in the background of a track. Solaris GTR Lite also works fine for casual solo parts but lacks the expressiveness and articulations needed for more complex performances.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Another thing I like about Sapphire Guitar is how the interface lets you adjust the volume of five texture layers separately. I often program a MIDI guitar sequence and then use this feature to create the perfect tone.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Vinyl Guitar by Echo Sound Works brings acoustic guitar tones to your DAW. It is one of the nicest-sounding virtual guitars on this list, especially if you want to use it for guitar arpeggios and acoustic guitar solos.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I also like how Vinyl Guitar sounds when the attack is softened using the included AR envelope. This type of tone is perfect for soft stringed pads and nostalgic lo-fi guitar parts for use in hip-hop and pop music.</div><div></div><div> df19127ead</div>
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