This is a subject I touched on briefly in a previous tutorial on gating and people were pretty interested in the technique.
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This is a subject I touched on briefly in a previous tutorial on gating and people were pretty interested in the technique.
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If you are working in Reason it’s highly likely you will be utilising the side chain capability of the MClass compressor.
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Recently I have been putting together quite a few downtempo, trip hop style beats for various projects and I thought it might be useful for me to share the basic process I use to get things started.
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As some of my recent tutorials have been very ‘reference’ based I thought I’d get back to some proper technique and try to listen to your requests. So in the next round of tuts I’ll be looking at how to create sounds and effects from specific genres.
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Using group channels and send/return configurations is pretty much an essential part of constructing your mix.
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If you followed the first part of this series then you’ll know that we are looking at a group of synth patches that represent the building blocks of subtractive synthesis.
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One of the key parts of making your mix work as a single entity is carving space for each element to live in.
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If any of you follow my tutorials then you’ll know I have started a few different series dealing with key subjects. In this series I’m taking a look at various aspects or arrangement using modern DAWs.
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If you are reasonably new to synthesis or find yourself relying on presets too often then it’s always a good idea to get some solid synthesis technique nailed down. If you are brand new to the subject you might want to check out my two part video guide to subtractive synthesis in the ‘Basix’ section. You can find them here.
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As many of you will know by now mastering is a subject with many facets. Learning how to successfully treat your tracks after your mix is complete generally requires a good amount of experience but some solid technique will get you going in the right direction.
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