Here I can clearly hear the bass,rhythm and lead guitar clearly. I wonder why this setting is not adopted https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMARHLt3L/
There are various techniques available to make the rhythm guitar more audible. Some are easier, some are more complicated. Sometimes you get good results because they mixed the song in a way that the rhythm stayed audible. Sometimes it is less audible. Like in case of the song you linked, some parts are audible, some parts are not. Here is it emphasized:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1f5-bM_iuryobx31RL4tiUFMBm_TukI0O/view?usp=sharingI am planning to make a tutorial on Youtube about how to use these techniques to reveal the rhythm guitar.The reason why it is difficult to hear the rhythm guitar because its role is to create an atmosphere in the background. The lead and the vocals are in the foreground, the rhythm has to stay in the background, and most of the time you should just "suspect" it is there, and catch it sometimes. If the rhythm was mixed too loud, just like the solo, it would disturb the song. Especially in case of dissonant rhythms. Sometimes the rhythms are mixed louder, especially in rumba tunes, but in that case, multiple guitars can overlap, and overlapping means you cannot keep track of which note belongs to which guitar, and you can get lost if you want to separate the various guitar parts. But as I mentioned, sometimes the extraction technique can do miracles. One technique is to have a special headphone cable, that you can plug into your player and your headphone, and you start hearing the rhythm emphasized. Listen to how it sounds, when you use that cable to listen to Wenge Musica - Sourire des Vendeurs. This is the original song, you won't really notice the rhythm:This is how it sounds with the special cable. Its worth listening because you can hear the rhythm nicely and it is very cool:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1tvJEqCUbY_1zmqfPCsGzmhlCxoLTH1Xz/view?usp=sharing
@frenchekembe