This video explores the essential skill of frequency recognition—a game-changer for any mix engineer. Learn practical tips and tricks to identify specific frequencies in the spectrum and discover how this knowledge can improve your mixes.
Understanding the frequency spectrum allows you to make precise adjustments, create balanced soundscapes, and take your audio production to the next level. Whether you’re addressing problem frequencies or enhancing clarity, this video offers valuable insights for your growth as a mix engineer.
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Why Do We Need to Master Music After Already Mastering an Instrument? Isn’t One Degree Enough?
Okay, so like… I don’t get it. You spend YEARS mastering an instrument, pouring your soul into it, and then suddenly people are like, Oh, now you need to master your music too!!!! Like… why?? Isn’t the whole point of mastering an instrument that it already sounds good? Why would I need to master my songs if I already mastered playing the notes? Seems like overkill, no? Imagine graduating college and then being told you have to go back and redo high school because your handwriting wasn’t perfect. Where does it end? Is mastering just a scam for engineers to squeeze more money out of artists who already did all the hard work?? Somebody explain this, because I’m struggling to see the point here.
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I've noticed that certain drum machines are better at representing certain sounds of the kit. For example, one machine might have good emphasis on the kick (it stands out in the mix pretty well) while another might give good sound to the snare. Is there one of the machines that pretty well represents all of the sounds and makes them distinguishable in a mix?
Using different machines is definitely worth a try. On some machines, low tom masks base drum, on others they are clearly distinguishable.
As long as the same pattern is repeated until correctly replicated, I captured screenshots just before running out of time to have a quick start on the next try. At some level (I'm currently at 125), every time a new pattern is presented.
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