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Hey Patreons! here is a new vlog!!

Recap of our experience at Sphere Studios in Los Angeles

Have a nice weekend!!🤘😊🤘

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Home Vlog #7

Recap of our experience at Sphere Studios in Los Angeles

Comments

JJ

Ok, has anyone here ever actually met these three humans?? I mean I am still not 100% sure that they are actually real: Multilingual, check Incredible musicians, check Intelligent beyond their years, check respectful and personable, check and so many more awesome qualities. I just need verification from someone that they aren't just a computer animation. :)

Matthew Fraser

This is such an awesome vlog, such interesting little bits of information. Such as finding out Dull Knives isn't so much a new song but was written 2 years ago and the girls have areas that need improvement (that's hard to believe 😉) but the best bit is how excited they are about the whole experience. It just makes me more excited (I didn't think that was possible) about the new album 😀🤘

16 Lizards

Yep, they are real and just as humble in person as they are on the videos! That was a real cool long vlog. We get to see the serious and funny side of TW. Now if we can only read lips and figure out that song. "!" Language barrier?? You guys know English better than many Americans! :)

art and alice cloos

You are following in the path of the great bands who constantly want to grow and learn. The Beatles hounded their producer George Martin to show them new sounds and new ways of doing things. The beautiful thing is how you embrace new ideas and new ways. I think this is the best vlog you have done so far. And as to the language thing you talk as well as anyone born and raised to speak English and I am speaking as a long time teacher. I think I said this a while back, your future is so bright we all are gonna need shades. Rock on ladies.

Larry Bush

I did get to meet the girls in Anaheim and they were nice enough to pose with me for a picture. It is one of my prize possessions. They are very real and they were very humble. This I think was their best vlog yet. Very enjoyable. I think we are all very lucky to have found them in this early stage. We will all have bragging rights someday that we followed these superstars from the beginning. \m/

Paul sailer

That was a great interview, it is so important that you guys learned new things and found out what you have to work on! I know you ladies are always wanting to learn something new that will ultimately improve your band as a whole and I know this new music will be the best yet, you ladies don’t go backwards, it’s always forwards and that’s what I love about all 3 of you! I saw this along time ago and knew you had the IT factor. I’m proud to be a big fan and supporter of you fabulous gals!

Gilberto Dotti Cesa

I lost some statements you said, but I am shure that you learn great things with the people at SS. And no doubt the guys at SS must have been so proud to have Ale, Pau and Dany in their studio....time will tell !!! ⏰⏰⏰ The SS staff will say in the future... "Yeah, we recorded songs of The Warning here !".💿📀💽🖲🖱🎥 Rest, play and be with your family...you are always prepared to go to the stage! 🎤🎸🎸🥁😍😎😍😎😍😎

Thomas Andrew Illgen

Awesome vlog - very informative interview. It was greatly learning more about TW's experience in the studio. Ale - I know my opinion shouldn’t carry much weight (as I'm just some random dude from Philly!), but as a fellow bass player, please don't feel pressured to play with a pick all the time (even in the studio).There's nothing wrong with knowing how to use one as it DOES come in handy sometimes, but don't feel compelled to suddenly give up playing finger style. If playing with one’s fingers 100% of the time (or nearly so) is good enough for Jaco and Victor (not to mention Geddy Lee, Robert Trujillo, Flea and countless others), then I think you’re fine! Anyway, here's a quote from one of your bass heroes on the topic of using a pick with bass: INTERVIEWER: Pulling off the fast 16th-notes in the bridge of “Resistance” from the new CD, or “Assassin” or “Stockholm Syndrome” from earlier albums—are you fingering them or picking them? Chris Wolstenholme: On “Resistance” and “Stockholm” it’s fingers. “Assassins” is a pick. But unless the pick offers a sound that’s different, I generally play with fingers because I just don’t like the sound of a pick that often. You lose a lot of bottom end and fatness with it. So whenever possible, I stick with the fingers. Don’t become this guy! <a href="https://images.talkbass.com/attachments/bbc2af84-762d-462e-a419-d6a9f14be07a-jpeg.2988637/" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">https://images.talkbass.com/attachments/bbc2af84-762d-462e-a419-d6a9f14be07a-jpeg.2988637/</a> :)

Gilberto Dotti Cesa

Just saying, but by my observations almost all bass players play with fingers. ✌👋Great Alejandra!!!😍😎

Gilberto Dotti Cesa

Ale is playing today at Roxyfest....with fingers, no doubt!!!👋👋😍😎

Matthew Fraser

I'm currently learning to play bass and I find it much easier to play with fingers and it provides a much nicer sound in most cases (there are times I'm sure when a pick would sound better). Although I am trying to play TW songs and be like Ale so it's no surprise that I'm concentrating mostly on fingers, although it's hard enough trying to play like her now, when the new album comes out and I have to learn to play pick to play along to some of the new songs....still if it was easy we'd all do it.

Gilberto Dotti Cesa

Just watched Pau breaking all in the lens !!! 😍😎😍😎😍😎 🔨🔨🔨🔊🔊🔊💥💥💥💣💣💣⁉⁉⁉🥁🥁🥁🤸🤸🤸🥊🥊🥊🤾🤾🤾🚈🚈🚈🚀🚀🚀☈☈☈🐙🐙🐙

Jay Embee

Fascinating interview with The Warning describing their experiences at Sphere Studios. Love Dany, Pau and Ale’s exuberant energy, positivity and dedication to their craft! The girls have always seemed determined to learn, to develop and to grow as artists. I’ve never heard them say they want to be rich or famous or even rock stars, yet with their drive, delightful personalities and amazing musical talents I am sure that they will soon be both rich and famous. They undoubtedly are already rock stars!

Steve Torres

You are professionals.

James

I learned 2 things from this VLOG. One. Although you are willing to learn new things about the industry, your craft, and performing, you remain true to yourselves. Keep that!! It is good to learn new things, but you have a following because of YOUR style, not someone elses. It is good to learn new things, but I am glad you stated that you stick up for youselves when you feel it isn't' a part of your style.

James

Two: You seem to be feeling some pressure to create new music. Dani stated that you "only" recorded three songs while in LA. Let that pressure go. We, your are patient, and we are willing to wait for your new music as long as it continues to represent you, and not the expediency of "getting an album finished." Take your time. We love your sound, and can wait for that new experience.

J-Barty Party

You girls are so entertaining...even when you're not playing instruments and you are just musing about your experiences and talking about your reactions to other people in the studio. You all are impressive young women, wise and mature beyond your years. I'm sure most anyone who meets you or comes into contact with you truly enjoy getting to know you or just talking to you a little bit. And then to hear about the rapid growth and further development of your immense talents in such a condensed period of time at Sphere studios makes this journey of supporting your blossoming careers even more rewarding. Can't wait to learn and experience even more from your points of view in the near future!

J-Barty Party

Very wise comments by Mr. Wambach above. He is absolutely right. Take your time (as much as you can afford to) and stay true to your passion and craft as you feel and envision it. But certainly it does help to take the advice of others when it makes sense. Rock on!

Karsten Nöring

Thank you Thomas for your words. I hope Ale doesn't change. Steve Harris from Iron Maiden with a pick. No thanks. You can use a pick here and there in the studio, but I prefer Bass players using fingers. Sounds better in my ears.

Peter Fällman

I coming in late with a comment here and with the end result in our hands now where all was changed and you used SOGA studio. Good for you. But during all VLOG i really felt that this is not TW as I have seen you. Too much new things in the middle of a recording, it was clear that you were very unsure if this was how you really wanted it to be. For me, stay true to yourself most important and also feel your music. I guess these guys at Sphere works a lot with studio musicians and they are 100% professional but not always this is how it should be when you are a band and as my brother is musician and in a band that have released some albums I have some knowledge from his experience, not much but some. Long story following here if anyone want to read it.. you’re welcome I met once the bass player of Ricky Martin just as a coincidence as his fiancée worked at our office as adm assistant. I met him at the Christmas party, great guy from Poland but live in Puerto Rico. As I fiddle a bit on bass sometimes, not good at all, but I really felt that this was a moment to know about the industry I only see on YT or on live concerts so we talked a lot about how it was to be a monthly paid musician for hire. I asked him how is it to be working for a famous artist and he said, well the fans expect the music to sound exactly like on the album so that’s what we do, we play exactly like the album. I asked him, what happens if you do mistakes? He said there’s no mistakes there’s no improvisations. Once the drummer started to play in the middle of when Ricky was talking and did some other things, we never saw him again You TW are a band and most important is that you stay true to yourself. Always good to learn but maybe not to take big changes when recording an album. To run a Kickstarter and to go to Sogo studio and re-record everything were very wise decisions and that you did it in your way on your album QOTMS. The songs sounds great and it is a perfect production. Good learning experience for you after all. Thanks for being great people and us fans will be with you for years to come

Ken Lawson

When you were talking about the bluntness of the people working with you it made me think of a term that became a staple when I am recording other people and I use the term and concept of it all the time. I never hear bad language from any of you so I will be obvious but discreet with it. We call it the S**T Sandwich. Basically every criticism is the meat and a compliment on either side is the bread. So if I didn't like a take you had done on vocal I always say something positive that you did first like you had a lot of power behind that one, or nice vibrato, but...you need to bring it down in your chest because it was a little nasally, but it's getting really close and your doing great. It may sound like a waste of time but goes a long way toward curbing frustration. At least in this VLOG you were finding the best of a bad situation.