rhythm guitar from “monterey” by tim buckley | ToneDB
monterey
tim buckley
rhythm guitar
75% ai confidence
Tone Profile
A bright, jangly, and slightly overdriven guitar tone that provides a rhythmic backbone to the song. The sound is clean enough to retain clarity but has a subtle edge that adds character.
Production Credits
Producer: Jerry Yester
Engineer: Bruce Botnick
Recorded at: Sunset Sound Recorders, Hollywood
Signal Chain
Instrument: Fender Electric XII
Amp: Fender Twin Reverb
Microphone: Neumann U67
Recording Notes
- The song "Monterey" features a clean but present electric guitar tone, likely achieved by blending a direct input signal with a mic'd amplifier.
- The Fender Twin Reverb amplifier is known for its clean headroom and bright sound, which would contribute to the overall clarity of the guitar tone.
- Microphone placement would have been close to the speaker cabinet to capture the direct sound of the amplifier, with possible experimentation to find the sweet spot.
Recreation Tips
- Start with a Fender Electric XII, known for its jangly 12-string sound.
- Use a Fender Twin Reverb amp model in your DAW or a similar clean amplifier with plenty of headroom.
- If using an amp simulator, experiment with microphone placement settings to find a balanced tone.
- Adjust the gain on the amp to achieve a subtle overdrive, adding a touch of grit without sacrificing clarity.
- Consider blending a direct input (DI) signal with the amp signal to add definition and control the low-end frequencies.
- Use light compression to even out the dynamics and make the guitar sit well in the mix.
Recommended Gear
- Fender Electric XII(guitar)
- Fender Twin Reverb(amp)
- Neumann U67(mic)
Sources
Community Insights
No community insights yet. Be the first to contribute!