From ynottnaro@yahoo.com Tue Mar 04 05:20:02 2003
Subject:RE: Leslie noisegates???????

Hmmm...you could always hit "STOP" and put the
situation right. But I guess you're right, you could
have them just in case; just not something I would
recommend using. The problem with gates is they are
not discriminatory. And sometimes artifacts are what
you're looking for.

T
--- Dan S wrote:
> Actually Tony, one of the main reasons to use a
> noise gate is
> unpredictability. That is, you never know when
> you're going to need it, so
> it's a great safety net to have. You never know when
> someone might push the
> mike further into the leslie, turn the gain up, or
> anything that might the
> noise gate very useful.
>
> Again, we're talking a recording situation. They're
> just used like seat
> belts - ya never know...
>
> > If you need a noisegate in the studio for your
> leslie,
> > one of two things is happening. #1...if it's
> > windnoise you're gating, back the mics off the
> leslie.
> >
> > #2...if its buzz, either back the volume to 2:00
> or
> > have it serviced. You should NOT need a
> noisegate.
> >
> > --- Dan S wrote:
> > > Two words for the recording studio - noise gate.
>

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