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Wendy Woo
by Gary E. Andrews - 08/22/26 12:36 AM
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John Eddy
by Gary E. Andrews - 08/21/26 03:25 PM
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SHINE
by Rob B. - 08/20/26 02:34 PM
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Joined: Sep 2007
Posts: 6,589 Likes: 1
Top 40 Poster
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Top 40 Poster
Joined: Sep 2007
Posts: 6,589 Likes: 1 |
I think "it depends".
We spent decades trying to find perfect timing, and now that we have it, we consider it robotic. So now there is drum software with a "Humanize" function that screws up the timing just a tad.
But I think a click track is usually the way to go. You can achieve feel and swing by the dynamics of your playing. Sometimes it's best to record a live band without a click, or a guitar/vocal performance.
But the click isn't being recorded...the playing is. You can still mess with the beat by strumming just a bit ahead of it or behind it to give it a sense of rush or lag. I'd say 90% of the time, the click doesn't stink at all. It's your friend.
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