Honest Opinion : Tierra Audio Flavours. Are They Worth It ? (For Recording) скачать в хорошем качестве

Honest Opinion : Tierra Audio Flavours. Are They Worth It ? (For Recording)

00:00 : Intro 00:53 : Salt Tierra Audio Inline Analog Preamp 01:20 : Pepper Tierra Audio Inline Analog Preamp 04:04 : Mint Tierra Audio Inline Analog Preamp 05:35 : Vanilla Tierra Audio Inline Analog Preamp 08:50 : Chilli Tierra Audio Inline Analog Preamp 12:27 : Cocoa Tierra Audio Inline Analog Preamp 18:38 : Truffle Tierra Audio Inline Analog Preamp 21:54 : Honest Pros And Cons Conclusion This video is not sponsored by Tierra Audio. Gear used : Arturia Audio Fuse Studio Gibson Les Pauls 59. Gretsch Duo Jet. Fender P-Bass. Deckard's Dream analog synth Moog Little Phatty analog synth Shure SM58 Neumann U87 AKG 451 AKG D12 Shure 545 Shure SM7b Pro Tools (argh) I hope you liked that video, they are great inline preamplifiers, full analog and provides legit vibe and transformer sound to any audio interface. Which is very valuable when having access only to a "normal" audio interface and recording your tracks straight to your DAW of choice (Pro Tools, Logic Pro X, Ableton, Cubase, Bitwig, Reaper, Nuendo, FL Studio, Mixcraft, Audition, Sequioa or else). My favorite so far are Cocoa and Vanilla. Cocoa for its transformer sound thanks to its Carnhill transformer (that you can find in many iteration of the Neve 1073 preamplifier designs) and Vanilla for its soft high-end, almost tape like. Although I am often use Truffle for some heavy saturation/distortion for a drums trash microphone. I'd favor Mint for mixing and Chilli for recording intimate tracks that needs presence or a lot of aggression. Like rap vocals for examples or low-male vocals. Pepper is great on instruments that needs to retains their brightness and punch, like snare or acoustic guitars for example. As Salt, it does what it says, boost the signal in a very clean and clear way. Great for pushing preamps such as some API Preamps who would lack of an output gain. So you can push the input transformer without clipping your A/D converters.