»  Home  »  Recording Engineers  »  Audio Mixing
Audio Mixing
Tips, tricks, and fundamentals to improve the quality of your mixes. 

(Page 1 of 3)   « Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | Next »
» Audio Mixing Problems ? Maybe It's The Song
By Brandon Drury | Published 11/27/2006 | Audio Mixing | Rating:
?It seams that many young audio engineers seam to think that there is some magical fidelity button that makes a mix great. When their mixes don't come out sounding like the big boys, they often blame gear or themselves. This article will explain that maybe there is something more important than the gear used....THE SONG.

» Why Do Mixes Sound Terrible In The Car?
By Brandon Drury | Published 09/4/2006 | Audio Mixing | Rating:
?The car test is what separates the men from the boys when it comes to mixing. Just about anybody can make things seam great on a pair of studio monitors, but most beginning audio engineers are not familiar enough with how their studio monitors relate to the outside world. This article will give some insite to getting your mixes to translate everywhere.

» Are You Aggressive At Music Mixing?
By Brandon Drury | Published 05/30/2006 | Audio Mixing | Rating:
?After coming back from Wagener's and hanging out with Malcolm Springer, I've noticed big time improvements in mixing. I just finished mixing a few songs that I had tracked over a year ago and they are sounding great. Why? Because I've learned to mix aggressively!

» Are Your Studio Monitors Lying? Are You Just Not Listening?
By Brandon Drury | Published 05/25/2006 | Audio Mixing | Rating:
?Anyone who has ever mixed any recording knows that is difficult to make a mix sound great on your studio monitors, but almost impossible to make it sound great everywhere else. Most people will tell you that it's your room's acoustics, and monitors but there is something even more important.

» Music Mixing Trick: Run Everything Through A Delay
By Brandon Drury | Published 05/20/2006 | Audio Mixing | Rating:
 There are numerous little mixing tricks that are nearly required to in any way simulate the impact of a great band playing live in a club. The idea is to capture that same energy and excitement on the recording. Running every track through a delay is one way to help do this.



(Page 1 of 3)   « Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | Next »