Uploaded December 2022 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
In another video in this series, we discussed how it's always important to record a DI version of every performance in addition to a miked amp. Now, we're going to discuss how we can use that dry track to elevate our guitar tones after the recording session is over by using a technique called reamping. This allows us to send the same performance back out into an amp, pedals, or several amps and/or pedals to get larger-than-life guitar tones and craft any creative guitar ideas with no time limit.
Tutorial taken from: Recording Electric Guitars Explained®
groove3.com/tutorials/Recording-Electric-Guitars-Explained
In another video in this series, we discussed how it's always important to record a DI version of every performance in addition to a miked amp. Now, we're going to discuss how we can use that dry track to elevate our guitar tones after the recording session is over by using a technique called reamping. This allows us to send the same performance back out into an amp, pedals, or several amps and/or pedals to get larger-than-life guitar tones and craft any creative guitar ideas with no time limit.
Tutorial taken from: Recording Electric Guitars Explained®
groove3.com/tutorials/Recording-Electric-Guitars-Explained
