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The "trick" is, the guitarist plays more than one track when recording. For example he plays a track with the chords first and a second track with solos, fills etc after that. Afaict Rocksmith tries to reproduce the studio-recordings so it offers both guitar parts despite the fact the band is a 3-piece.
Some of the songs feature a simplified arrangement, usually Chord or Single Note, so you can still play the song without having to learn the real, usually very difficult, arrangement.
As for the songs it might depends on your audio setup. Maybe you're speakers have a tone gauge ? Maybe your computer output has something like volume equlization enabled. It all sounds fine to me. It might be that your usual music setup (iPod, cd-player, whatever you listen to music on) has the equalizer on. You're used to a different setup and when you listen to them on Rocksmith it all sounds weird.
Another possibility is that the guitar and bass might be louder on purpose. So you can hear what you'll be playing.
Please search for any discussion about the album "Death Magnetic" for a clear example of what might happen. Some listeners say the album gets boring because it is always trying for the maximum volume.
Personal rant: Loudness war and auto-tune are killing the music industry. There are also not many new young musicians because there are less youngsters these days. Now, get off my lawn!
grimlog: Your point about recording tracks is worth keeping in mind for the future. (For most bands at least. In the case of Rush it may not be valid ... they play *everything* in concert themselves. They joke about being too old to tour and needing to assign sounds, notes, & riffs, " ...to whoever has an extra elbow they aren't using yet.")
Pirate_PL: I think your guess about "Rocksmith arrangements" is probably very close to the truth. You reminded me of reading many times in the past that note-for-note transcribers have an aitch eee double-hockey sticks of-a-time getting things right for some musicians because the music is very complex while recording and *then* it was post-studio-processed. (If it matters ... I don't listen to much music that has been user-processed. At normal volumes I can actually hear the difference between cd and mp3 versions of the same songs and I try to avoid the compressed stuff.)
El Botijo: Wow! Thank you for the info! (Note that "Dyanmic Range Day" is March 22!) Whatever the quality of the game tracks, I suspect that Steam & Ubisoft use compressed files for clips in the Rocksmith Store as they are not expecting conoisseurs paying close attention to 20-30 second clips. Loudness War explains a lot.
A_H.