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Junior Varsity
Double bussing - why the buss?
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<blockquote data-quote="Jeff Hague" data-source="post: 242" data-attributes="member: 128"><p>Ive heard quite a bit about double bussing - assigning a vocal (for instance) to 2 busses, compressing one and not compressing the other and mixing them together. I hear it is done in recording quite a bit but some folks do it live as well. Aside from being able to get more gain (which Im not sure why you would need to do it that way - cant you just turn the 1 channel up?), whats the benefit?</p><p></p><p>Also, why use busses (groups) to do it? Couldnt you get the same thing by splitting a mic to 2 channels?</p><p></p><p>Just curious...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jeff Hague, post: 242, member: 128"] Ive heard quite a bit about double bussing - assigning a vocal (for instance) to 2 busses, compressing one and not compressing the other and mixing them together. I hear it is done in recording quite a bit but some folks do it live as well. Aside from being able to get more gain (which Im not sure why you would need to do it that way - cant you just turn the 1 channel up?), whats the benefit? Also, why use busses (groups) to do it? Couldnt you get the same thing by splitting a mic to 2 channels? Just curious... [/QUOTE]
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Double bussing - why the buss?
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