Home » The PARIS Forums » PARIS: Main » Guitar fret noise..ARGH!
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| Re: Guitar fret noise..ARGH! [message #77109 is a reply to message #77108] |
Fri, 15 December 2006 19:36   |
Neil
Messages: 1645
Registered: April 2006
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Senior Member |
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Manully editing might be the best bet... Don, if you're trying
a de-esser for that, you might need like 3 or 4 of 'em in a
row, each centered on different frequencies. Fortunately,
Spitfish doesn't take up much CPU power (if that's what you're
using).
Also, you could try re-micing it through your monitors (muting
the playback on the recording channel) with a dynamic mic
backed-off a bit from the speakers... whatever you do, don't
compress when playing back to re-mic if you try this. That'll
just make the squeak stand out more.
Wanna send me a sample of the wav file & I'll see if I can come
up with an idea for you?
Neil
"Sarah" <sarahjane@sarahtonin.com> wrote:
> Are you talking about strings buzzing against frets, or fingers
>chirping and squeaking on the string windings? Cuz I've solved the latter
>to my satisfaction by switching to Elixirs. To fix the noise that's already
>there, I'd be inclined to just go in there with a wave editor and manually
>fix the noises one at a time, but then, I'm obsessive. :)
>
>Sarah
>
>www.sarahtonin.com
>
>"Don Nafe" <dnafe@magma.ca> wrote in message news:45834c91@linux...
>> Hi all
>>
>> Actually it isn't bad at all but several inital comments on this
>> particular track I'm mixing is there's too much fret noise on the
>> acoustic.
>>
>> Most of it is between chords (picking)
>>
>> One thought was using a de-esser...all other's are more than welcome
>>
>> Don
>>
>
>
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| Re: Guitar fret noise..ARGH! [message #77112 is a reply to message #77109] |
Fri, 15 December 2006 20:27 |
AlexPlasko
Messages: 211
Registered: September 2006
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Senior Member |
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neil, how about something like denoiser? if you can get a clean sample of
the fret noise denoiser will wipe it and interpolate signal befor and after
that spot.sound forge denoiser works pretty good for things of that nature
.. never tried it for fret noise though.
"Neil" <OIUOIU@OIU.com> wrote in message news:45835bb9$1@linux...
>
> Manully editing might be the best bet... Don, if you're trying
> a de-esser for that, you might need like 3 or 4 of 'em in a
> row, each centered on different frequencies. Fortunately,
> Spitfish doesn't take up much CPU power (if that's what you're
> using).
>
> Also, you could try re-micing it through your monitors (muting
> the playback on the recording channel) with a dynamic mic
> backed-off a bit from the speakers... whatever you do, don't
> compress when playing back to re-mic if you try this. That'll
> just make the squeak stand out more.
>
> Wanna send me a sample of the wav file & I'll see if I can come
> up with an idea for you?
>
> Neil
>
>
> "Sarah" <sarahjane@sarahtonin.com> wrote:
>> Are you talking about strings buzzing against frets, or fingers
>>chirping and squeaking on the string windings? Cuz I've solved the latter
>
>>to my satisfaction by switching to Elixirs. To fix the noise that's
>>already
>
>>there, I'd be inclined to just go in there with a wave editor and manually
>
>>fix the noises one at a time, but then, I'm obsessive. :)
>>
>>Sarah
>>
>>www.sarahtonin.com
>>
>>"Don Nafe" <dnafe@magma.ca> wrote in message news:45834c91@linux...
>>> Hi all
>>>
>>> Actually it isn't bad at all but several inital comments on this
>>> particular track I'm mixing is there's too much fret noise on the
>>> acoustic.
>>>
>>> Most of it is between chords (picking)
>>>
>>> One thought was using a de-esser...all other's are more than welcome
>>>
>>> Don
>>>
>>
>>
>
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| Re: Guitar fret noise..ARGH! [message #77113 is a reply to message #77112] |
Fri, 15 December 2006 21:24 |
Nil
Messages: 245
Registered: March 2007
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Senior Member |
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I don't know - maybe that'd work... problem with trying to
grab "a" sample of the noise is that that kind of noise isn't
consistent at all - it varies in pitch & harmonic content quite
a bit from one "squeek" to the next.
Neil
"alex plasko" <alex.plasko@snet.net> wrote:
>neil, how about something like denoiser? if you can get a clean sample of
>the fret noise denoiser will wipe it and interpolate signal befor and after
>that spot.sound forge denoiser works pretty good for things of that nature
>. never tried it for fret noise though.
>
>"Neil" <OIUOIU@OIU.com> wrote in message news:45835bb9$1@linux...
>>
>> Manully editing might be the best bet... Don, if you're trying
>> a de-esser for that, you might need like 3 or 4 of 'em in a
>> row, each centered on different frequencies. Fortunately,
>> Spitfish doesn't take up much CPU power (if that's what you're
>> using).
>>
>> Also, you could try re-micing it through your monitors (muting
>> the playback on the recording channel) with a dynamic mic
>> backed-off a bit from the speakers... whatever you do, don't
>> compress when playing back to re-mic if you try this. That'll
>> just make the squeak stand out more.
>>
>> Wanna send me a sample of the wav file & I'll see if I can come
>> up with an idea for you?
>>
>> Neil
>>
>>
>> "Sarah" <sarahjane@sarahtonin.com> wrote:
>>> Are you talking about strings buzzing against frets, or fingers
>>>chirping and squeaking on the string windings? Cuz I've solved the latter
>>
>>>to my satisfaction by switching to Elixirs. To fix the noise that's
>>>already
>>
>>>there, I'd be inclined to just go in there with a wave editor and manually
>>
>>>fix the noises one at a time, but then, I'm obsessive. :)
>>>
>>>Sarah
>>>
>>>www.sarahtonin.com
>>>
>>>"Don Nafe" <dnafe@magma.ca> wrote in message news:45834c91@linux...
>>>> Hi all
>>>>
>>>> Actually it isn't bad at all but several inital comments on this
>>>> particular track I'm mixing is there's too much fret noise on the
>>>> acoustic.
>>>>
>>>> Most of it is between chords (picking)
>>>>
>>>> One thought was using a de-esser...all other's are more than welcome
>>>>
>>>> Don
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>
>
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| Re: Guitar fret noise..ARGH! [message #77118 is a reply to message #77109] |
Fri, 15 December 2006 23:57 |
dc[3]
Messages: 895
Registered: September 2005
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Senior Member |
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Neil's right. Get to work...
DC
"Neil" <OIUOIU@OIU.com> wrote:
>
>Manully editing might be the best bet... Don, if you're trying
>a de-esser for that, you might need like 3 or 4 of 'em in a
>row, each centered on different frequencies. Fortunately,
>Spitfish doesn't take up much CPU power (if that's what you're
>using).
>
>Also, you could try re-micing it through your monitors (muting
>the playback on the recording channel) with a dynamic mic
>backed-off a bit from the speakers... whatever you do, don't
>compress when playing back to re-mic if you try this. That'll
>just make the squeak stand out more.
>
>Wanna send me a sample of the wav file & I'll see if I can come
>up with an idea for you?
>
>Neil
>
>
>"Sarah" <sarahjane@sarahtonin.com> wrote:
>> Are you talking about strings buzzing against frets, or fingers
>>chirping and squeaking on the string windings? Cuz I've solved the latter
>
>>to my satisfaction by switching to Elixirs. To fix the noise that's already
>
>>there, I'd be inclined to just go in there with a wave editor and manually
>
>>fix the noises one at a time, but then, I'm obsessive. :)
>>
>>Sarah
>>
>>www.sarahtonin.com
>>
>>"Don Nafe" <dnafe@magma.ca> wrote in message news:45834c91@linux...
>>> Hi all
>>>
>>> Actually it isn't bad at all but several inital comments on this
>>> particular track I'm mixing is there's too much fret noise on the
>>> acoustic.
>>>
>>> Most of it is between chords (picking)
>>>
>>> One thought was using a de-esser...all other's are more than welcome
>>>
>>> Don
>>>
>>
>>
>
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| Re: Guitar fret noise..ARGH! [message #77120 is a reply to message #77118] |
Fri, 15 December 2006 23:47 |
DJ
Messages: 1124
Registered: July 2005
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Senior Member |
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I've been dialing in the squeaks with the Cambridge EQ and notching the
squeakyfreqs out in in Cubase SX. works great. without the Cubase editor I
would die.
;o)
"DC" <dc@spammersinhell.com> wrote in message news:458398bf$1@linux...
>
> Neil's right. Get to work...
>
> DC
>
>
> "Neil" <OIUOIU@OIU.com> wrote:
>>
>>Manully editing might be the best bet... Don, if you're trying
>>a de-esser for that, you might need like 3 or 4 of 'em in a
>>row, each centered on different frequencies. Fortunately,
>>Spitfish doesn't take up much CPU power (if that's what you're
>>using).
>>
>>Also, you could try re-micing it through your monitors (muting
>>the playback on the recording channel) with a dynamic mic
>>backed-off a bit from the speakers... whatever you do, don't
>>compress when playing back to re-mic if you try this. That'll
>>just make the squeak stand out more.
>>
>>Wanna send me a sample of the wav file & I'll see if I can come
>>up with an idea for you?
>>
>>Neil
>>
>>
>>"Sarah" <sarahjane@sarahtonin.com> wrote:
>>> Are you talking about strings buzzing against frets, or fingers
>>>chirping and squeaking on the string windings? Cuz I've solved the
>>>latter
>>
>>>to my satisfaction by switching to Elixirs. To fix the noise that's
>>>already
>>
>>>there, I'd be inclined to just go in there with a wave editor and
>>>manually
>>
>>>fix the noises one at a time, but then, I'm obsessive. :)
>>>
>>>Sarah
>>>
>>>www.sarahtonin.com
>>>
>>>"Don Nafe" <dnafe@magma.ca> wrote in message news:45834c91@linux...
>>>> Hi all
>>>>
>>>> Actually it isn't bad at all but several inital comments on this
>>>> particular track I'm mixing is there's too much fret noise on the
>>>> acoustic.
>>>>
>>>> Most of it is between chords (picking)
>>>>
>>>> One thought was using a de-esser...all other's are more than welcome
>>>>
>>>> Don
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>
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| Re: Guitar fret noise..ARGH! [message #77126 is a reply to message #77109] |
Sat, 16 December 2006 05:22 |
Don Nafe
Messages: 1206
Registered: July 2005
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Senior Member |
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Hi All
I tried a basic Waves De-esser and had limited success on a single pass and
should I go this route will more than likely will have to break up the track
in "squeak keys" tracks and address each section with an appropriate setting
Fortunately we're in the preliminary stages of mixing and right now these
acoustics are quite prominent in the mix...dropping them a db or 2 seems to
reduce the apparent # of squeaks making editing a real possibility
DOn
"Neil" <OIUOIU@OIU.com> wrote in message news:45835bb9$1@linux...
>
> Manully editing might be the best bet... Don, if you're trying
> a de-esser for that, you might need like 3 or 4 of 'em in a
> row, each centered on different frequencies. Fortunately,
> Spitfish doesn't take up much CPU power (if that's what you're
> using).
>
> Also, you could try re-micing it through your monitors (muting
> the playback on the recording channel) with a dynamic mic
> backed-off a bit from the speakers... whatever you do, don't
> compress when playing back to re-mic if you try this. That'll
> just make the squeak stand out more.
>
> Wanna send me a sample of the wav file & I'll see if I can come
> up with an idea for you?
>
> Neil
>
>
> "Sarah" <sarahjane@sarahtonin.com> wrote:
>> Are you talking about strings buzzing against frets, or fingers
>>chirping and squeaking on the string windings? Cuz I've solved the latter
>
>>to my satisfaction by switching to Elixirs. To fix the noise that's
>>already
>
>>there, I'd be inclined to just go in there with a wave editor and manually
>
>>fix the noises one at a time, but then, I'm obsessive. :)
>>
>>Sarah
>>
>>www.sarahtonin.com
>>
>>"Don Nafe" <dnafe@magma.ca> wrote in message news:45834c91@linux...
>>> Hi all
>>>
>>> Actually it isn't bad at all but several inital comments on this
>>> particular track I'm mixing is there's too much fret noise on the
>>> acoustic.
>>>
>>> Most of it is between chords (picking)
>>>
>>> One thought was using a de-esser...all other's are more than welcome
>>>
>>> Don
>>>
>>
>>
>
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| Re: Guitar fret noise..ARGH! [message #77134 is a reply to message #77113] |
Sat, 16 December 2006 09:51 |
AlexPlasko
Messages: 211
Registered: September 2006
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Senior Member |
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neil,I dont know man .If were not putting fret noise in, to make a sampler
sound more realistic, were trying to remove it from the real deal for a
cleaner sound. does it ever end?
"Neil" <IUOIU@OIU.com> wrote in message news:458374eb$1@linux...
>
> I don't know - maybe that'd work... problem with trying to
> grab "a" sample of the noise is that that kind of noise isn't
> consistent at all - it varies in pitch & harmonic content quite
> a bit from one "squeek" to the next.
>
> Neil
>
>
> "alex plasko" <alex.plasko@snet.net> wrote:
>>neil, how about something like denoiser? if you can get a clean sample of
>
>>the fret noise denoiser will wipe it and interpolate signal befor and
>>after
>
>>that spot.sound forge denoiser works pretty good for things of that
>>nature
>
>>. never tried it for fret noise though.
>>
>>"Neil" <OIUOIU@OIU.com> wrote in message news:45835bb9$1@linux...
>>>
>>> Manully editing might be the best bet... Don, if you're trying
>>> a de-esser for that, you might need like 3 or 4 of 'em in a
>>> row, each centered on different frequencies. Fortunately,
>>> Spitfish doesn't take up much CPU power (if that's what you're
>>> using).
>>>
>>> Also, you could try re-micing it through your monitors (muting
>>> the playback on the recording channel) with a dynamic mic
>>> backed-off a bit from the speakers... whatever you do, don't
>>> compress when playing back to re-mic if you try this. That'll
>>> just make the squeak stand out more.
>>>
>>> Wanna send me a sample of the wav file & I'll see if I can come
>>> up with an idea for you?
>>>
>>> Neil
>>>
>>>
>>> "Sarah" <sarahjane@sarahtonin.com> wrote:
>>>> Are you talking about strings buzzing against frets, or fingers
>>>>chirping and squeaking on the string windings? Cuz I've solved the
>>>>latter
>>>
>>>>to my satisfaction by switching to Elixirs. To fix the noise that's
>>>>already
>>>
>>>>there, I'd be inclined to just go in there with a wave editor and
>>>>manually
>>>
>>>>fix the noises one at a time, but then, I'm obsessive. :)
>>>>
>>>>Sarah
>>>>
>>>>www.sarahtonin.com
>>>>
>>>>"Don Nafe" <dnafe@magma.ca> wrote in message news:45834c91@linux...
>>>>> Hi all
>>>>>
>>>>> Actually it isn't bad at all but several inital comments on this
>>>>> particular track I'm mixing is there's too much fret noise on the
>>>>> acoustic.
>>>>>
>>>>> Most of it is between chords (picking)
>>>>>
>>>>> One thought was using a de-esser...all other's are more than welcome
>>>>>
>>>>> Don
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
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| Re: Guitar fret noise..ARGH! [message #77137 is a reply to message #77134] |
Sat, 16 December 2006 14:03 |
Don Nafe
Messages: 1206
Registered: July 2005
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Senior Member |
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Worst case scenario - strategic surgical editing - to just get the really
noticable squeeks attenuated or removed...wouldn't even dream of a full song
edit as squeaks are part of the playing and I personally think they add
character to the track
DOn
"alex plasko" <alex.plasko@snet.net> wrote in message
news:45842fa9$1@linux...
> neil,I dont know man .If were not putting fret noise in, to make a sampler
> sound more realistic, were trying to remove it from the real deal for a
> cleaner sound. does it ever end?
> "Neil" <IUOIU@OIU.com> wrote in message news:458374eb$1@linux...
>>
>> I don't know - maybe that'd work... problem with trying to
>> grab "a" sample of the noise is that that kind of noise isn't
>> consistent at all - it varies in pitch & harmonic content quite
>> a bit from one "squeek" to the next.
>>
>> Neil
>>
>>
>> "alex plasko" <alex.plasko@snet.net> wrote:
>>>neil, how about something like denoiser? if you can get a clean sample of
>>
>>>the fret noise denoiser will wipe it and interpolate signal befor and
>>>after
>>
>>>that spot.sound forge denoiser works pretty good for things of that
>>>nature
>>
>>>. never tried it for fret noise though.
>>>
>>>"Neil" <OIUOIU@OIU.com> wrote in message news:45835bb9$1@linux...
>>>>
>>>> Manully editing might be the best bet... Don, if you're trying
>>>> a de-esser for that, you might need like 3 or 4 of 'em in a
>>>> row, each centered on different frequencies. Fortunately,
>>>> Spitfish doesn't take up much CPU power (if that's what you're
>>>> using).
>>>>
>>>> Also, you could try re-micing it through your monitors (muting
>>>> the playback on the recording channel) with a dynamic mic
>>>> backed-off a bit from the speakers... whatever you do, don't
>>>> compress when playing back to re-mic if you try this. That'll
>>>> just make the squeak stand out more.
>>>>
>>>> Wanna send me a sample of the wav file & I'll see if I can come
>>>> up with an idea for you?
>>>>
>>>> Neil
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> "Sarah" <sarahjane@sarahtonin.com> wrote:
>>>>> Are you talking about strings buzzing against frets, or fingers
>>>>>chirping and squeaking on the string windings? Cuz I've solved the
>>>>>latter
>>>>
>>>>>to my satisfaction by switching to Elixirs. To fix the noise that's
>>>>>already
>>>>
>>>>>there, I'd be inclined to just go in there with a wave editor and
>>>>>manually
>>>>
>>>>>fix the noises one at a time, but then, I'm obsessive. :)
>>>>>
>>>>>Sarah
>>>>>
>>>>>www.sarahtonin.com
>>>>>
>>>>>"Don Nafe" <dnafe@magma.ca> wrote in message news:45834c91@linux...
>>>>>> Hi all
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Actually it isn't bad at all but several inital comments on this
>>>>>> particular track I'm mixing is there's too much fret noise on the
>>>>>> acoustic.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Most of it is between chords (picking)
>>>>>>
>>>>>> One thought was using a de-esser...all other's are more than welcome
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Don
>>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>
>
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| Re: Guitar fret noise..ARGH! [message #77139 is a reply to message #77137] |
Sat, 16 December 2006 15:33 |
AlexPlasko
Messages: 211
Registered: September 2006
|
Senior Member |
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how about autotune on those offending sqweaks.hehehe
"Don Nafe" <dnafe@magma.ca> wrote in message news:45846a94@linux...
> Worst case scenario - strategic surgical editing - to just get the really
> noticable squeeks attenuated or removed...wouldn't even dream of a full
> song edit as squeaks are part of the playing and I personally think they
> add character to the track
>
> DOn
>
>
> "alex plasko" <alex.plasko@snet.net> wrote in message
> news:45842fa9$1@linux...
>> neil,I dont know man .If were not putting fret noise in, to make a
>> sampler sound more realistic, were trying to remove it from the real deal
>> for a cleaner sound. does it ever end?
>> "Neil" <IUOIU@OIU.com> wrote in message news:458374eb$1@linux...
>>>
>>> I don't know - maybe that'd work... problem with trying to
>>> grab "a" sample of the noise is that that kind of noise isn't
>>> consistent at all - it varies in pitch & harmonic content quite
>>> a bit from one "squeek" to the next.
>>>
>>> Neil
>>>
>>>
>>> "alex plasko" <alex.plasko@snet.net> wrote:
>>>>neil, how about something like denoiser? if you can get a clean sample
>>>>of
>>>
>>>>the fret noise denoiser will wipe it and interpolate signal befor and
>>>>after
>>>
>>>>that spot.sound forge denoiser works pretty good for things of that
>>>>nature
>>>
>>>>. never tried it for fret noise though.
>>>>
>>>>"Neil" <OIUOIU@OIU.com> wrote in message news:45835bb9$1@linux...
>>>>>
>>>>> Manully editing might be the best bet... Don, if you're trying
>>>>> a de-esser for that, you might need like 3 or 4 of 'em in a
>>>>> row, each centered on different frequencies. Fortunately,
>>>>> Spitfish doesn't take up much CPU power (if that's what you're
>>>>> using).
>>>>>
>>>>> Also, you could try re-micing it through your monitors (muting
>>>>> the playback on the recording channel) with a dynamic mic
>>>>> backed-off a bit from the speakers... whatever you do, don't
>>>>> compress when playing back to re-mic if you try this. That'll
>>>>> just make the squeak stand out more.
>>>>>
>>>>> Wanna send me a sample of the wav file & I'll see if I can come
>>>>> up with an idea for you?
>>>>>
>>>>> Neil
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> "Sarah" <sarahjane@sarahtonin.com> wrote:
>>>>>> Are you talking about strings buzzing against frets, or fingers
>>>>>>chirping and squeaking on the string windings? Cuz I've solved the
>>>>>>latter
>>>>>
>>>>>>to my satisfaction by switching to Elixirs. To fix the noise that's
>>>>>>already
>>>>>
>>>>>>there, I'd be inclined to just go in there with a wave editor and
>>>>>>manually
>>>>>
>>>>>>fix the noises one at a time, but then, I'm obsessive. :)
>>>>>>
>>>>>>Sarah
>>>>>>
>>>>>>www.sarahtonin.com
>>>>>>
>>>>>>"Don Nafe" <dnafe@magma.ca> wrote in message news:45834c91@linux...
>>>>>>> Hi all
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Actually it isn't bad at all but several inital comments on this
>>>>>>> particular track I'm mixing is there's too much fret noise on the
>>>>>>> acoustic.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Most of it is between chords (picking)
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> One thought was using a de-esser...all other's are more than welcome
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Don
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>
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| Re: Guitar fret noise..ARGH! [message #77177 is a reply to message #77137] |
Mon, 18 December 2006 09:34 |
EK Sound
Messages: 939
Registered: June 2005
|
Senior Member |
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This is what I do... the Fade handles in Nuendo ROCK for this.
David.
Don Nafe wrote:
> Worst case scenario - strategic surgical editing - to just get the really
> noticable squeeks attenuated or removed...wouldn't even dream of a full song
> edit as squeaks are part of the playing and I personally think they add
> character to the track
>
> DOn
>
>
> "alex plasko" <alex.plasko@snet.net> wrote in message
> news:45842fa9$1@linux...
>
>>neil,I dont know man .If were not putting fret noise in, to make a sampler
>>sound more realistic, were trying to remove it from the real deal for a
>>cleaner sound. does it ever end?
>>"Neil" <IUOIU@OIU.com> wrote in message news:458374eb$1@linux...
>>
>>>I don't know - maybe that'd work... problem with trying to
>>>grab "a" sample of the noise is that that kind of noise isn't
>>>consistent at all - it varies in pitch & harmonic content quite
>>>a bit from one "squeek" to the next.
>>>
>>>Neil
>>>
>>>
>>>"alex plasko" <alex.plasko@snet.net> wrote:
>>>
>>>>neil, how about something like denoiser? if you can get a clean sample of
>>>
>>>>the fret noise denoiser will wipe it and interpolate signal befor and
>>>>after
>>>
>>>>that spot.sound forge denoiser works pretty good for things of that
>>>>nature
>>>
>>>>. never tried it for fret noise though.
>>>>
>>>>"Neil" <OIUOIU@OIU.com> wrote in message news:45835bb9$1@linux...
>>>>
>>>>>Manully editing might be the best bet... Don, if you're trying
>>>>>a de-esser for that, you might need like 3 or 4 of 'em in a
>>>>>row, each centered on different frequencies. Fortunately,
>>>>>Spitfish doesn't take up much CPU power (if that's what you're
>>>>>using).
>>>>>
>>>>>Also, you could try re-micing it through your monitors (muting
>>>>>the playback on the recording channel) with a dynamic mic
>>>>>backed-off a bit from the speakers... whatever you do, don't
>>>>>compress when playing back to re-mic if you try this. That'll
>>>>>just make the squeak stand out more.
>>>>>
>>>>>Wanna send me a sample of the wav file & I'll see if I can come
>>>>>up with an idea for you?
>>>>>
>>>>>Neil
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>"Sarah" <sarahjane@sarahtonin.com> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> Are you talking about strings buzzing against frets, or fingers
>>>>>>chirping and squeaking on the string windings? Cuz I've solved the
>>>>>>latter
>>>>>
>>>>>>to my satisfaction by switching to Elixirs. To fix the noise that's
>>>>>>already
>>>>>
>>>>>>there, I'd be inclined to just go in there with a wave editor and
>>>>>>manually
>>>>>
>>>>>>fix the noises one at a time, but then, I'm obsessive. :)
>>>>>>
>>>>>>Sarah
>>>>>>
>>>>>>www.sarahtonin.com
>>>>>>
>>>>>>"Don Nafe" <dnafe@magma.ca> wrote in message news:45834c91@linux...
>>>>>>
>>>>>>>Hi all
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>Actually it isn't bad at all but several inital comments on this
>>>>>>>particular track I'm mixing is there's too much fret noise on the
>>>>>>>acoustic.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>Most of it is between chords (picking)
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>One thought was using a de-esser...all other's are more than welcome
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>Don
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>
>>
>
>
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