I've been looking around for a decent explanation of the theory behind getting a good mix for a while, and found this section of a site here:
http://www.homerecordingconnection.com/news.php?action=view_cat&cat_id=2
This article in particular:
http://www.homerecordingconnection.com/news.php?action=view_story&id=154
Thought I'd post it here in case anyone was after the same thing, and also ask if anyone has any more of the same kind of thing? (I like to work from more than one source when I'm learning something for the first time)
Great find, thanks for the link. Plenty of information thats for sure.
Joe
Found some good info at http://www.tweakheadz.com/guide/htm
Its pretty much aall about home recording and gets into every detail - i've foun it quite helpful. Thanks for the link chords & scales..
http://www.soundonsound.com/sos/1997_articles/feb97/allabouteq.html
http://recordingeq.com/Subscribe/tip/tascam.htm
I started with nothing - and I've still got most of it left.
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Cool stuff. Anyone wanting to play around with this info might have a use for this:
http://www.voxengo.com/product/SPAN/
They have a fair bunch of other free tools as well as some commercial ones.
Excellent collection of info and tools, thanks all!
Cool stuff. Anyone wanting to play around with this info might have a use for this:
http://www.voxengo.com/product/SPAN/
They have a fair bunch of other free tools as well as some commercial ones.
Arjen, It looks like a lot of cool stuff there, what application are these plug-ins for? Or are they free standing appletts?
Research is what I'm doing when I don't know what I'm doing. - Wernher Von Braun (1912-1977)
Mostly VSTs, so they run in whatever sequencer that supports it (Ableton, Cubase etc)