name of the effect??

[BUDFREAK]

whats the effect used by linkin park in somwhere i belong??n how do they make those different sounding sounds(guitar) is is an effect applied later or is it done with the guitar with added guitar???and what is the thing used by bowling for soup in london bridge on the guitar that metal thing to create the sound???
thanks...

[Corndog]

Here's what I use...



Just kiddin' what does the effect do???

[Bigduggieface]

I'm not sure what "the effect" you are speaking of. Is there a specific part of the song you're referring to, or are you talking about the different guitar sounds throughout the song?

The intro of the song uses a backwards, reversed effect.

There are many layered guitar tracks (if this is what you mean). The huge power-chord guitars have been double-tracked. That is, recorded on two different tracks, each panned to the hard left and right channels.

[BUDFREAK]

Originally Posted by Bigduggieface

I'm not sure what "the effect" you are speaking of. Is there a specific part of the song you're referring to, or are you talking about the different guitar sounds throughout the song?

The intro of the song uses a backwards, reversed effect.

There are many layered guitar tracks (if this is what you mean). The huge power-chord guitars have been double-tracked. That is, recorded on two different tracks, each panned to the hard left and right channels.

so how do they create the same backward effect during concerts??
thanks

[BUDFREAK]

Originally Posted by Corndog

Here's what I use...



Just kiddin' what does the effect do???

the one in the intro..
thanks

[Bigduggieface]

Originally Posted by BUDFREAK

so how do they create the same backward effect during concerts??
thanks

I'm not fully experienced on Linkin Park's live show, but I've spent 5 minutes on YouTube checking out their live performance of this song.

It seems that the 'backwards' intro is produced by an outside source. That is to say that it is most likely generated by an audio engineeer offstage or by a sampling keyboard onstage.

Either way, it is physically impossible to generate a backwards effect in real time. The backwards effect must have been produced ahead of time, recorded to an audio track, then reproduced by a band member or an offstage engineer with a sampler of some sort on cue.

This part of the song was recorded in the studio, reversed, and the resulting audio is played back in a live concert situation.

I hope we're talking about the same part of the song...

[BUDFREAK]

Originally Posted by Bigduggieface

I'm not fully experienced on Linkin Park's live show, but I've spent 5 minutes on YouTube checking out their live performance of this song.

It seems that the 'backwards' intro is produced by an outside source. That is to say that it is most likely generated by an audio engineeer offstage or by a sampling keyboard onstage.

Either way, it is physically impossible to generate a backwards effect in real time. The backwards effect must have been produced ahead of time, recorded to an audio track, then reproduced by a band member or an offstage engineer with a sampler of some sort on cue.

This part of the song was recorded in the studio, reversed, and the resulting audio is played back in a live concert situation.

I hope we're talking about the same part of the song...

thanks lot for that......been a big help......seems we wer talking about the same part...thanks agane

[brandondrury]

whats the effect used by linkin park in somwhere i belong??

At what part of the song is it?

Brandon

[BUDFREAK]

Originally Posted by brandondrury

At what part of the song is it?

Brandon

the intro
thanks