However, probably the most effective solution is, as you mentioned, to use some kind of EQ software, reduce the unwanted frequencies and increase the frequency of the guitar.Īudacity is a free piece of audio editing software that is pretty simple to use. Many people find listening with headphones can help separate the instruments more effectively than through speakers. This is a common issue among musicians trying to learn songs by ear. I hope I'm not the only one with this issue, and hopefully you know a way to overcome this maybe? Like do my ears just suck? Or should I use some sort of audio software to take parts of the song out or what? This is especially true for me with post-hardcore/metal music for me, because its typically not as simple as a lot of other things. Sometimes it just makes it really hard to hear the overall rhythm of a chord progression, or every note in the riff being played or whatever. Especially if the song has keyboard/synth, drums, bass, vocals, 2-even possibly 3 guitars, and then whatever effects might be used. Sometimes I literally CANNOT hear the guitar. Okay so I understand having some background in theory helps with learning songs by ear, and just training your ear naturally.
How To Remove Audio So I Can Hear Guitar Parts
