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Junior Varsity
Mixing Resources
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<blockquote data-quote="Adam Black" data-source="post: 99003" data-attributes="member: 702"><p>Re: Mixing Resources</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Really? Get a gig? Oh heck no. Nowhere even close to capable of pulling that off. I'm not being modest, I'm being honest. I get far more credit than I deserve. Due to the nature of my work people often give me credit for knowing far more than I truly do. Sure I know some things, but it's mostly advanced theory related to system tuning that I've picked up over the years or had to learn in order to implement it in code. To date the only console I've used is a Mackie 1202. And that is only used for my desk test system and is used to route my many outputs to a speaker. Other than gain control I only use the mute button. It hardly counts as 'experience'.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>That is a truism. My greatest asset for this en-devour is that I know I've a lot to learn, it interests me greatly on many levels and I happen to have access to some gear and a group of knowledgeable folks.</p><p></p><p></p><p>This is my current plan. Step one is to read the manual and get acquainted with the functionality of the 16.4.2. Step two is to make a few calls and talk basics with some skilled folks. Step three is to practice with some multi track recordings. Step four is to get some time to watch a pro in action and ask questions. Only after I've completed these steps will I even entertain the idea of getting some real world experience. My plan for that is to attend band practice of a friend of mine and tinker.</p><p></p><p>Again, thanks to all for the input and advice. I greatly appreciate it.</p><p></p><p>-A</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Adam Black, post: 99003, member: 702"] Re: Mixing Resources Really? Get a gig? Oh heck no. Nowhere even close to capable of pulling that off. I'm not being modest, I'm being honest. I get far more credit than I deserve. Due to the nature of my work people often give me credit for knowing far more than I truly do. Sure I know some things, but it's mostly advanced theory related to system tuning that I've picked up over the years or had to learn in order to implement it in code. To date the only console I've used is a Mackie 1202. And that is only used for my desk test system and is used to route my many outputs to a speaker. Other than gain control I only use the mute button. It hardly counts as 'experience'. That is a truism. My greatest asset for this en-devour is that I know I've a lot to learn, it interests me greatly on many levels and I happen to have access to some gear and a group of knowledgeable folks. This is my current plan. Step one is to read the manual and get acquainted with the functionality of the 16.4.2. Step two is to make a few calls and talk basics with some skilled folks. Step three is to practice with some multi track recordings. Step four is to get some time to watch a pro in action and ask questions. Only after I've completed these steps will I even entertain the idea of getting some real world experience. My plan for that is to attend band practice of a friend of mine and tinker. Again, thanks to all for the input and advice. I greatly appreciate it. -A [/QUOTE]
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