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Post by Quoincidence on May 16, 2021 21:05:26 GMT
For anyone interested...
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Post by azza200 on May 16, 2021 21:34:55 GMT
how did you get hold of these mixes?
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Post by sqcollector on May 16, 2021 21:37:33 GMT
Very interesting!
There seems to be a click track in there, but it stops on the "Stand up and fight part", weirdly. I'd think in that part in particular, is where the click track would be most useful, so they all get back to the song at the same time for sure.
And this mix represents exactly what? Doesn't seem to be the Jeff's monitors' mix, because it's only drums (with almost no presence of the bass drum), plus the synth pad.
Doesn't seem to be just the drums' mix, because it has the synth pad and the almost lack of a bass drum.
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Post by Quoincidence on May 19, 2021 23:51:18 GMT
Very interesting! There seems to be a click track in there, but it stops on the "Stand up and fight part", weirdly. I'd think in that part in particular, is where the click track would be most useful, so they all get back to the song at the same time for sure.And this mix represents exactly what? Doesn't seem to be the Jeff's monitors' mix, because it's only drums (with almost no presence of the bass drum), plus the synth pad. Doesn't seem to be just the drums' mix, because it has the synth pad and the almost lack of a bass drum. I completely understand what you mean, but the click tracks for the songs that had stage tapes were fairly audible before the band started using in-ear monitors and it would've taken away from that small break in the track. The likes of Burning Bridges and The Power Of Rock had tambourine click tracks that blended in fairly well during live performances. |
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matt
Veteran Rocker Rollin'
Posts: 1,003
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Post by matt on May 20, 2021 19:16:14 GMT
What I’ve never noticed before is how the first half of the song the drums add a little something extra every 4 bars , building to the solo. Nice
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Dark
Rocker Rollin'
Posts: 334
Favourite Quo Album: Quo
Favourite other bands.: Iron Maiden, Deep Purple, Huey Lewis,
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Post by Dark on May 26, 2021 8:32:44 GMT
There seems to be a click track in there, but it stops on the "Stand up and fight part", weirdly. I'd think in that part in particular, is where the click track would be most useful, so they all get back to the song at the same time for sure. I'd assume the click is there so the band and the tape playing, "Stand up and Fight," arrive at the same point at the same time. Once they hit that point, there is no need for the click anymore, the tape shouts, "Stand up and Fight," and the band come back in afterwards. |
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Post by frozenhero on May 29, 2021 13:35:57 GMT
Very interesting! There seems to be a click track in there, but it stops on the "Stand up and fight part", weirdly. I'd think in that part in particular, is where the click track would be most useful, so they all get back to the song at the same time for sure.And this mix represents exactly what? Doesn't seem to be the Jeff's monitors' mix, because it's only drums (with almost no presence of the bass drum), plus the synth pad. Doesn't seem to be just the drums' mix, because it has the synth pad and the almost lack of a bass drum. I completely understand what you mean, but the click tracks for the songs that had stage tapes were fairly audible before the band started using in-ear monitors and it would've taken away from that small break in the track. The likes of Burning Bridges and The Power Of Rock had tambourine click tracks that blended in fairly well during live performances. ...Which is something they still use these days. I noticed it during some live videos of Cut Me Some Slack. |
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