Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Eric Cagle" data-source="post: 99058" data-attributes="member: 277">Re: Mixing ResourcesHi Adam,Great advice from all the folks that have responded to this thread. I am going add a tidbit to the pile. As far as actual mixing think about taking out all of the things you don&#039;t want to amplify first. For starters engage the low cut filter on every channel except those that actually have useable low frequency content like the kik drum and the bass guitar. Frequencies below 100hz are not your friend on vocals, guitars, and other such things. All it will add is rumble, stage bleed from the bass guitar, and other nasty things like that that you don&#039;t want to amplify.The next part is doing some subtractive equalization to further &quot;clean up&quot; the mix. That is a topic that is more than a line or two and I will try to add a few more things when I get back on the forum. The bottom line is clean it up before you amplify it.Good luck with it!-Eric</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Eric Cagle, post: 99058, member: 277"] Re: Mixing Resources Hi Adam, Great advice from all the folks that have responded to this thread. I am going add a tidbit to the pile. As far as actual mixing think about taking out all of the things you don't want to amplify first. For starters engage the low cut filter on every channel except those that actually have useable low frequency content like the kik drum and the bass guitar. Frequencies below 100hz are not your friend on vocals, guitars, and other such things. All it will add is rumble, stage bleed from the bass guitar, and other nasty things like that that you don't want to amplify. The next part is doing some subtractive equalization to further "clean up" the mix. That is a topic that is more than a line or two and I will try to add a few more things when I get back on the forum. The bottom line is clean it up before you amplify it. Good luck with it! -Eric [/QUOTE]

Verification