Andrew Wade's trick for 're-amping' without a DI ( ft A DAY TO REMEMBER )

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So you need to make a new guitar tone but didn't get a DI... wut do? Here's a little trick via Andrew Wade using tracks from "Right Back At It Again" by A Day To Remember.

He uses Pro Tools, Izotope Ozone 5 for EQ matching and Line 6 Pod Farm to create the tone, but this method will work with any DAW, any amp sim (or real amp) and any plugin that can do tone matching.

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when he played the DI that he made I thought he was gonna say just retrack the song hahaa

downunedpc

bro, I'm about to cry, I am mixing an album right now and I was given no DI just amped guitars with two different tones, this is the solution. Thank you Andrew you rock!!!

RachEspinosa

Fabfilter Pro-Q2 has eq matching...will definitely be using this trick. Awesome!

jstnfrzr

At first I was like "he's just telling us to replay all their parts?" and then he reveals an absolute mindfuck of a tone tip

purplemonkeyelephant

that's the most mind blowing trick I've ever seen/heard

scottay

I do not know if anyone has done that, but I usually do it for me.
I use Izotope Equalize to capture DI guitar and capture my DI guitar. Then EQ match and use it before the Amps. It usually works for me since i dont like my EMG707 so much.

ErikTails

That's amazing! And in this example, it actually retained the "real cab", reverberant lows, making it superior to the straight emulation it was cloned from. Cool!

NeutroWorld

I've been doing this for years to steal tones from my favorite records! Never thought to do this in a reamp situation

rorylangdon

Im a guitar nerd so knew about this already BUT ALSO dont forget you can reverse engineer this too. Meaning you can have a ready made tone that you have always liked, ask the guitar player you're recording to play the riff, then match it and boom theres your guitar tone for the session. Its great if someone rocks up to your studio and wanting to use "their equipment".

HaydenMcCarry

This just blew my brains out my ass... Such a easier method instead of having to rerecord a DI and reamp for old guitar tracks / projects, or that moment a week after tracking when you figure out a better guitar tone.

OnwardLemon

The title kind of suggest that we aren’t using DI to re-amp. In the video, you suggest to replay the part in order to capture a similar better DI track to the original performance. Re-amp then use EQ matching to match a specific tone? Useful technique without a doubt but kind of misleading title on the video.

metalmutt

Wow. Our brains really did collectively explode. I have never heard of this trick. Also nice to hear that I'm not the only one whose re-recorded all the guitar parts on an album myself.

coreyreynolds

Wait ... I just read the title again and I don't get it. Why is this called reamping? This is matching. Reamping would be getting the distorted sound back to a DI level and applying a different amp/cabsim later on. Now that would be way harder. I tried it with a reamped signal and the original DI tracks and you can't get a clean sound again, that would be awesome but is nearly impossible with matching.

ayeapprove