Many professional will tell you many different ways to go about this.
There tips and tricks of all kinds when it comes to what kind of music
you are mixing. But through the years I found my self reverting back to
one process that I have enjoyed and think that it helps me get the best
results in the least amount of time.
First I mix all of
my highs or non- base and drum tracks together. Then I mute those and I
mix all of the drum tracks, once I am happy with the way the drums are
mixed I then bring the rest of the tracks in except for the base and I
mix them according to volume and do what ever small frequency changes
that are needed. Next I turn off all tracks except the base and drums and mix accordingly.
The last step is to mix
them all together. I find at this point, with all of my previous mixing
there is not much mixing that has to be done. You should be pretty close
to the sound you are looking for without the need to do to much more frequencies changes and what not.
I
think this works the best because it's usually the baseline that needs
the least amount of work in terms of eq and effects. In-fact, most of
the time the only thing I make changes for is the clash between the kick and the base.
As long as the volume is where it's supposed to be, I find that the
base needs very little work, thus making it easier to work with all of
the other tracks first and then smooth in the base.
No comments:
Post a Comment