Learned more over the last half hour, than in all 3 years I've been mixing, so quick to show what to listen for, and the vowel, sibilance and haptic view makes it so much easier. WTG Kyle and thanks for doing this
I like your way of explaining things which are messed up after watching hundreds of videos on the subject. It is a step closer to better mixes. Thank you.
I mean it's sort of a joke but it's also something some people might need to hear. Analogue to people who color grade video and focus too much on the scopes. If you're shooting a close up of a red rose, you're not supposed to see balanced scopes. It's red. 90% of your screen is red because it's supposed to be red. If you even out the scopes, the red rose is no longer red. 😂
Thankyou so much. In 15 years I've never come across this. I suppose thats one of the cons of self learning. I'm blown away by the vowel thing. I can't believe I missed this.
I’m tripping with myself right now. I’m a degreed musician, so I do have ear training, but I had never ever heard of this technique with frequencies. Well even drunk, I got all the examples right after your first video just briefly explaining the syllable to the frequency. That made it all click in my head. Although I don’t mix music daily, I occasionally do, but primarily work with vocal tracks full time. So this has just helped me tremendously to identify what im hearing immediately. Before it was just a guessing game as I had no idea there was a method, but now I know there is, and my ear training can be applied to frequencies almost seamlessly. You’re a genius! Thank you!
OMG, thank you! I've been searching for a simple guide like this to train my ear for months. I started sound school last fall, and the best advice I've gotten from the staff was to "listen critically and it'll make sense." While that advice was actually true, it's been slow going. The vowel sound thing is brilliant!
I just made a Preset for my stock EQ and omg this is so practical, thanks, this is such a straight foreward way of listening for frequencys, especially when you make dubstep and use formants all the time anyways, thanks
Ooh, I really like the vowel assignment trick! Thank you SO much for this video (and the guides). Instant empowerment - I can hear better than I did before. That's huge to me!
Really like this method. During the guitar test, I took it as an A sound with sort of higher notes. Tho I can hear the OOs at the same time just behind it
I think lowering competing frequencies "to make room" for the lead voice is an excellent approach to gaining separation in the mix. Thank you. Thank you.
Melda has a free EQ plugin called "MEqualizer" that's let's you create "areas" on the spectral eq graph, where I have put little boxes that line up with the frequency sounds such as "oo", "o", "ah", etc. I find it very helpful, and also the melda eq is just a really good eq, even has a really nice saturation built in, and you can add harmonics to each band. CRAZY
@Lasantha is right on the money. Why have I waited so long to go through the emails Kyle has been sending me? It's clear now Audio University is "One Of the Few Channels that talks about real problems and real solutions for beginner mixing engineers.." Thanks Kyle!!
This. Is. Great. You have no idea how your videos are very educative and helping me... Thank you so much for the training. I subscribed to your channel and website right away
The vocals sounded a little muddy and the mid-high boost was perfect option becuase the power (presence) in the vocals come around the AA 4k-6k hz, the guitar was boomy, so were the vocals, but the guitar is overal more powerful and when you boost the vocals high end, you get an equal mix, the low boomy end goes to the guitar and the mids and highs are for the vocals, and your ears are pleased finally :)
Wow this approach to hearing frequencies as vowel sounds makes so much sense and I think it will help me move on from a plateau i feel I’ve hit - thanks. Now to check out all your other videos!
I love this! Thanks for sharing. I like how straightforward you make it and that you point out that it's really more of an art thing than it is an exact science and not everyone will have the same sensibilities about it.
I love your channel you give the info straight forward without trying to be an Influencer. Not ragging on other channels but when the info is super technical it's easier when you don't have to weed through the noise. (Sorry for the pun)
This is good. Thank you. It's good to use reference music while mixing. An easy way is to route a CD player through your monitors and load it with something that you know well and possibly something you're looking to emulate. So you can easily take a break from your mix and run something else to re-find things. I also think the volume is important. Frequencies behave very differently at different playback volumes so an ideal is around 85db to mix and listen back at different volumes and through different equipment too if you can.
The thing here, is that I definitely am perceiving the audible differences when the eq is being boosted. Idk if I am specifically supposed to listening for the EXACT vouls or the distinctual changes that I can clearly hear.
Pretty cool!! In the last example I would have used a low shelf instead of a boost. But I guess it comes down to pretty much the same thing. The vowel technic is very cool.
Very second video I found useful in ear training and the first one is also your in which you taught how to listen those in pink noise. Thanks for this video brother.
Dang, that's pretty eye-opening (or ear-opening)! I've been using the practice tool just today, and already I can get the answers on the tool. I got some of the answers right on these exercises. Surprised myself. I tried it on some violin tracks I recorded in my room. What I think I found is I like the flat sound that I got. Now I'm going to try it on some sample tracks I downloaded for mixing practice.
Thank you so much for your videos! For spending your time helping out other people by sharing knowledge in such a clear and nonjudgemental way, it's greatly appreciated. Was looking up seminars for this type of thing in my city and there aren't really any so this is perfect!
Kyle, you not claim to be the best audio engineer, but you are a damn good one for sure. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and expertise. EQ is a difficult thing to get your head around, and you make it much easier to understand.
wow, that simple change really makes a difference! Thank you a lot for these gorgeous guides. it really helps my first professional work even in home recording
Your vowel approach is very innovative. I haven't come across it before or thought of vowels that way. Where did it originate from? Here's a cool way to explore your vowel demonstration but instead of using pink noise, using our mouth. Start with whispering as loud as comfortable the neutral vowel sound "ah". For the exercise, we consider "ah" as neutral as it is a vowel produced with little articulated effort by the lips/jaw and tongue, as they rest in their relaxed open state ("uh" is probably the most relaxed vowel). In your chart "Ah" (1khz) is listed as the middle vowel which is also a good starting point to explore the darker and brighter frequency resonances of the other singing "pure" vowels. The pure singing vowels are I, E, A, O, U, which are pronounced ee, ay as in hay, ah, oh, and oo as in "pool". Thinking of the mouth as an EQ filter, use the lips like a gentle low pass filter by slowly bringing your lips into an "oo" position while still whispering "ah". Notice passing through the "oh" vowel along the way. Now use the tongue like a gentle high pass filter, while saying "ah" move into an "ee" position with the tongue. When transitioning to the "ee", you'll go through the short vowel "a" is in "hat", then the long vowel "a" is in "cake" and then into "ee".
Thanks, Sam! This method of listening was introduced to me at Webster University by my professor, Dr. Timothy Ryan. He was taught this method at McGill University, I believe. I don't know the full origin story, but I know that the following individuals have played a role in developing and distributing this technique: Rene Quesnel, Jason Corey, Dave Benson, and Doyuen Ko. In fact, Jason Corey released a book that includes great information on this method for EQ, other listening techniques, and a free software developed with Dave Benson. Here is the book: amzn.to/3vQpIuv Here is the software: webtet.net/apcl/#/parametric Your analysis is really interesting here, Sam! At Webster University, we used to practice the mouth shapes with the help of a talk box which blasted pink noise into the mouth. Then, we could analyze the result and adjust our "tuning" with an RTA plugin. Thanks for watching and commenting!
@@AudioUniversity Thanks for the background information. Sounds like Webster University has an excellent audio engineering course. One thing I didn't mention is that vowel sounds, in addition to having a sensation of height (as alluded to in your EQ graph), resonant from front to back--"ee" resonating most in the front of the mouth and "oo" resonating farthest in the back. So for those who try my suggested vowel exercise be aware of both the vertical and horizontal axis of sound sensation (height and depth) as you go through the vowels.
After playing around with the vowel approach to ear training/EQing, including the online tool you linked, I have to say that this is probably the most helpful video I've watched on EQing--and yet so simple! I am surprised that out of the 100 some (wild guess) youtube videos on mixing I have watched no one else spoke about this approach. Thanks again for sharing.
Your videos are the best. You explain every subject so good that beginners like me really understand. I get these "Aha....." moments every time. Thank you so much and keep it up Kyle.
I solve this didactic question on the basis of the range of sounding of the instruments. I start from the basic fashion of the guitar body sound. Then we move on to the ukulele, balalaika, tambourine, pickalo violin, bow sound, triangles, and so on. Then we return again to the tone of the guitar box and go through the instruments with visual representations of a quarter wavelength, using the ranges of the vocal parts of the whistle and the voices of birds and animals, as well as the size of the vortices of the articulation apparatus when pronouncing consonants, while simultaneously examining the process of reflection and lens change in the waveform.
This is amazing. Best audio engineering video I've stumbled upon in a long time! Plus, working on windows makes you a very likeable person imho. Because no, you don't need an expensive mac for recording and mixing, no matter what some audio snobs say. Kids, better save that money for some decent monitors and more importantly: Acoustic treatment where possible.
Never come across that idea before - interesting and yes should be quite useful I think. Seems to make perfect sense in these examples - must try it out. Thanks. And 'EQ in context' is always a good one to remember.
Go giddy..and scratching the ...Oh..Real tutorial..those Musicians..on instrument and a interface with a basic mixer and a mic..You have made it incredibly interesting..Thank you ..DrNanda,,,,India
Straight to the point Bro, very nice and and very in depth Knowledge you are teaching, keep up the good work. I am not sure you if have posted a video on how to mix on studio monitor as when i try to get the best sound on the studio dry speakers but end up sounding very shimmery on the wet speakers, so please shower your light on it. Cheers Mate.
Hi! Why in your video at 2K yo specify an “A” sound. But in the text from your website you put an “E” sound. And you give the example as in “Let”? Thank you! Great content!!
Another excellent video with incredible teaching skills. Thanks for the training. I learned a lot and you cleared up my view on mixing by giving me some concrete ways to think about and to talk about a mix. :)
One Of the Few Channels that talks about real problems and real solutions for beginner mixing engineers.. Thanks Kyle!!
I appreciate that! Thanks, Lasantha! What other topics would be helpful to you?
@@AudioUniversity Training ear to hear compression. (Training ear on any aspect in mixing would be really nice). thank you for asking.!!!
Learned more over the last half hour, than in all 3 years I've been mixing, so quick to show what to listen for, and the vowel, sibilance and haptic view makes it so much easier. WTG Kyle and thanks for doing this
Happy to help! Thanks for watching!
I agree @D.E.B.T-Music. Same here!!
The most straightforward lesson in EQ I’ve watched, real sounds and real examples. Thank you!
I like your way of explaining things which are messed up after watching hundreds of videos on the subject. It is a step closer to better mixes. Thank you.
"You wont be mixing pink noise, you'll be mixing music." 🤣🤣 idk why that was so funny to me
I mean it's sort of a joke but it's also something some people might need to hear. Analogue to people who color grade video and focus too much on the scopes.
If you're shooting a close up of a red rose, you're not supposed to see balanced scopes. It's red. 90% of your screen is red because it's supposed to be red. If you even out the scopes, the red rose is no longer red.
😂
I can still hear the muddiness, honkiness, , nasal tone. it's a great lesson.
“which is made up of a bunch of different ‘instruments’” 😂 (again, tooootally get why it all needed to be said….no less funny 😅)
Thankyou so much. In 15 years I've never come across this. I suppose thats one of the cons of self learning. I'm blown away by the vowel thing. I can't believe I missed this.
I'm a novice mixing engineer at a small music studio in Taiwan. Your video tutorials have been very beneficial to me. Thank you so much!
What an excellent video, this made understanding this so much easier to start to wrap a head around.
I’m tripping with myself right now. I’m a degreed musician, so I do have ear training, but I had never ever heard of this technique with frequencies. Well even drunk, I got all the examples right after your first video just briefly explaining the syllable to the frequency. That made it all click in my head. Although I don’t mix music daily, I occasionally do, but primarily work with vocal tracks full time. So this has just helped me tremendously to identify what im hearing immediately. Before it was just a guessing game as I had no idea there was a method, but now I know there is, and my ear training can be applied to frequencies almost seamlessly. You’re a genius! Thank you!
OMG, thank you! I've been searching for a simple guide like this to train my ear for months. I started sound school last fall, and the best advice I've gotten from the staff was to "listen critically and it'll make sense." While that advice was actually true, it's been slow going. The vowel sound thing is brilliant!
I agree with your teachers - practice is the best method. But hopefully the trick in this video will help! Thanks, Wesley!
Thanks!
Thank you!
Trippin me out, I love it, because regardless of the level of my knowledge, it just makes so much sense, I love playing with eq’s
I just made a Preset for my stock EQ and omg this is so practical, thanks, this is such a straight foreward way of listening for frequencys, especially when you make dubstep and use formants all the time anyways, thanks
i’m genuinely surprised at how many situations u use and i’m super glad u do
Just bought me a powered mixer with dual EQ and need to learn how to get the most and best sound from it. This helped a ton!
I like the fact that you explain really very relaxed and quiet, this channel is one of the very best out there, many greetings from Germany.
Ooh, I really like the vowel assignment trick! Thank you SO much for this video (and the guides).
Instant empowerment - I can hear better than I did before. That's huge to me!
Glad to help! Thanks for watching!
Really like this method. During the guitar test, I took it as an A sound with sort of higher notes. Tho I can hear the OOs at the same time just behind it
I truely believe that mixing audio is a form of art. Great information! Thanks!
Agreed! Thanks, Joe!
I think lowering competing frequencies "to make room" for the lead voice is an excellent approach to gaining separation in the mix. Thank you. Thank you.
I always find it a bit challenging to describe changes to the sound when we do EQ exercises in class. This is wonderful. Will share it to my students.
Thanks, Razif!
Melda has a free EQ plugin called "MEqualizer" that's let's you create "areas" on the spectral eq graph, where I have put little boxes that line up with the frequency sounds such as "oo", "o", "ah", etc. I find it very helpful, and also the melda eq is just a really good eq, even has a really nice saturation built in, and you can add harmonics to each band. CRAZY
@Lasantha is right on the money. Why have I waited so long to go through the emails Kyle has been sending me? It's clear now Audio University is "One Of the Few Channels that talks about real problems and real solutions for beginner mixing engineers.." Thanks Kyle!!
This. Is. Great. You have no idea how your videos are very educative and helping me... Thank you so much for the training. I subscribed to your channel and website right away
The vocals sounded a little muddy and the mid-high boost was perfect option becuase the power (presence) in the vocals come around the AA 4k-6k hz, the guitar was boomy, so were the vocals, but the guitar is overal more powerful and when you boost the vocals high end, you get an equal mix, the low boomy end goes to the guitar and the mids and highs are for the vocals, and your ears are pleased finally :)
Wow this approach to hearing frequencies as vowel sounds makes so much sense and I think it will help me move on from a plateau i feel I’ve hit - thanks. Now to check out all your other videos!
Glad to hear that, Derek!
Same here. I feel behind by not going though Kyle's videos.
I love this! Thanks for sharing. I like how straightforward you make it and that you point out that it's really more of an art thing than it is an exact science and not everyone will have the same sensibilities about it.
Glad you enjoyed it, Shawn! I appreciate you leaving a comment too! Thanks.
This channel is a gem for beginners! Thank you so much!
Happy to hear that!
I recently discovered this channel. The content you teach is pure gold. Thanks for sharing!
I love your channel you give the info straight forward without trying to be an Influencer. Not ragging on other channels but when the info is super technical it's easier when you don't have to weed through the noise. (Sorry for the pun)
Thanks, Brent! Glad to help!
what a great channel. so grateful i was recommended it!!
I’m not even looking at my phone and I’m getting these right that’s crazy 😂😂 thanks
Kyle to rock man! I’m very proud of you for making such high quality informative videos! I appreciate you! Keep up the great work!
Man thank you so much for this content. I have been trying to get better at my mixes for reels/ production overall. I cant wait to sound better!
I have been looking for a tutorial that really talks and teach real sound issues thank you so much youre the best brother
Just found your channel and it has already helped me understanding the best way to mix a podcast and videos. Thanks!
This is good. Thank you.
It's good to use reference music while mixing. An easy way is to route a CD player through your monitors and load it with something that you know well and possibly something you're looking to emulate. So you can easily take a break from your mix and run something else to re-find things. I also think the volume is important. Frequencies behave very differently at different playback volumes so an ideal is around 85db to mix and listen back at different volumes and through different equipment too if you can.
FINALLY I FOUND THIS CHANNEL ! VERY EASY TO GRASP. THANK YOU
The thing here, is that I definitely am perceiving the audible differences when the eq is being boosted. Idk if I am specifically supposed to listening for the EXACT vouls or the distinctual changes that I can clearly hear.
Great content! This is one of my go to channel in audio production. Keep it up Kyle! 👍
Audio University... AU... fair to say your channel is GOLD!
Thanks! I’m glad you’re enjoying it!
Pretty cool!! In the last example I would have used a low shelf instead of a boost. But I guess it comes down to pretty much the same thing. The vowel technic is very cool.
Wonderfully useful video! In all my years of mixing, I’ve never came across this technique. Thank you so much. Mahalo!
Glad to help! Thanks for watching!
Man I've been looking out for a channel like yours for a minute
Glad you found it! Thanks for watching.
Very second video I found useful in ear training and the first one is also your in which you taught how to listen those in pink noise. Thanks for this video brother.
Thanks for watching, DASH! I hope it helps!
This video demystified the eq for me. Great info! Thank you!
Absolutely love your videos with informative realtime examples, yeah, love that. Gonna check out all these frequencies too. 💯👍🏽
Thanks, Lloyd!
Thanks so much for this
ngye
salamat nga pala sa drum gain staging/mixing video mo
Dang, that's pretty eye-opening (or ear-opening)! I've been using the practice tool just today, and already I can get the answers on the tool. I got some of the answers right on these exercises. Surprised myself. I tried it on some violin tracks I recorded in my room. What I think I found is I like the flat sound that I got. Now I'm going to try it on some sample tracks I downloaded for mixing practice.
Not many videos like this out there. 💯 Thank you!
Glad to help! Thanks for watching.
i loved your eq method learning all days
What a great video and explanation. Glad I found this video! I subscribed and can't wait to watch more!
Glad to read this, Tom! What would you like to see in future videos?
Great video mate!
Thanks!
I bought a DSP for my car and subscribed you to understand how to tune it. Thanks for your videos. Immediately useful.
Glad to help, Sharad! Thanks for watching.
Really really helpful. Thank you!
Man, you explained it like no other. thanks!
I am so glad I found your channel and subscribed! The content you provide is simply amazing! Thanks!
Thank you so much for your videos! For spending your time helping out other people by sharing knowledge in such a clear and nonjudgemental way, it's greatly appreciated. Was looking up seminars for this type of thing in my city and there aren't really any so this is perfect!
Glad to help!
Thanks for the knowledge now i have that idea.
God blessed to you here from Philippines 🙏
Glad you found it helpful, David! Thanks for watching!
Kyle, you not claim to be the best audio engineer, but you are a damn good one for sure. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and expertise. EQ is a difficult thing to get your head around, and you make it much easier to understand.
Thanks, Brian. I’m glad you found the video helpful!
Nice information
What an interesting subject. I would have love to study this at school.
Exelent content Kyle. Not only that, but you keep it simplified so anyone can understand and replicate.
Thanks for watching, Art G!
You bet!
Your channel is always so edifying for people like me appreciate my favorite recordings even more.
wow, that simple change really makes a difference! Thank you a lot for these gorgeous guides. it really helps my first professional work even in home recording
Fantastic advice. I'm very much a bedroom producer here but this is a great breakdown of this idea.
Glad you enjoyed it, yourkiemike! Thanks for watching.
What a great approach to tuning your ears this is. Really enjoyed this and thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it, @Axeman Fishing! Thanks for watching!
Thanks Kyle, much appreciated. South Africa 🇿🇦
Glad to help!
Your vowel approach is very innovative. I haven't come across it before or thought of vowels that way. Where did it originate from?
Here's a cool way to explore your vowel demonstration but instead of using pink noise, using our mouth. Start with whispering as loud as comfortable the neutral vowel sound "ah". For the exercise, we consider "ah" as neutral as it is a vowel produced with little articulated effort by the lips/jaw and tongue, as they rest in their relaxed open state ("uh" is probably the most relaxed vowel). In your chart "Ah" (1khz) is listed as the middle vowel which is also a good starting point to explore the darker and brighter frequency resonances of the other singing "pure" vowels. The pure singing vowels are I, E, A, O, U, which are pronounced ee, ay as in hay, ah, oh, and oo as in "pool". Thinking of the mouth as an EQ filter, use the lips like a gentle low pass filter by slowly bringing your lips into an "oo" position while still whispering "ah". Notice passing through the "oh" vowel along the way. Now use the tongue like a gentle high pass filter, while saying "ah" move into an "ee" position with the tongue. When transitioning to the "ee", you'll go through the short vowel "a" is in "hat", then the long vowel "a" is in "cake" and then into "ee".
Thanks, Sam! This method of listening was introduced to me at Webster University by my professor, Dr. Timothy Ryan. He was taught this method at McGill University, I believe.
I don't know the full origin story, but I know that the following individuals have played a role in developing and distributing this technique: Rene Quesnel, Jason Corey, Dave Benson, and Doyuen Ko.
In fact, Jason Corey released a book that includes great information on this method for EQ, other listening techniques, and a free software developed with Dave Benson.
Here is the book: amzn.to/3vQpIuv
Here is the software: webtet.net/apcl/#/parametric
Your analysis is really interesting here, Sam! At Webster University, we used to practice the mouth shapes with the help of a talk box which blasted pink noise into the mouth. Then, we could analyze the result and adjust our "tuning" with an RTA plugin.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
@@AudioUniversity Thanks for the background information. Sounds like Webster University has an excellent audio engineering course. One thing I didn't mention is that vowel sounds, in addition to having a sensation of height (as alluded to in your EQ graph), resonant from front to back--"ee" resonating most in the front of the mouth and "oo" resonating farthest in the back. So for those who try my suggested vowel exercise be aware of both the vertical and horizontal axis of sound sensation (height and depth) as you go through the vowels.
After playing around with the vowel approach to ear training/EQing, including the online tool you linked, I have to say that this is probably the most helpful video I've watched on EQing--and yet so simple! I am surprised that out of the 100 some (wild guess) youtube videos on mixing I have watched no one else spoke about this approach. Thanks again for sharing.
Thanks, Sam! I’m glad it’s helpful to you. Please spread the word to others who might benefit from the technique!
Your videos are the best. You explain every subject so good that beginners like me really understand. I get these "Aha....." moments every time. Thank you so much and keep it up Kyle.
Thank you very much for your guides.
I solve this didactic question on the basis of the range of sounding of the instruments. I start from the basic fashion of the guitar body sound. Then we move on to the ukulele, balalaika, tambourine, pickalo violin, bow sound, triangles, and so on. Then we return again to the tone of the guitar box and go through the instruments with visual representations of a quarter wavelength, using the ranges of the vocal parts of the whistle and the voices of birds and animals, as well as the size of the vortices of the articulation apparatus when pronouncing consonants, while simultaneously examining the process of reflection and lens change in the waveform.
This is amazing. Best audio engineering video I've stumbled upon in a long time! Plus, working on windows makes you a very likeable person imho. Because no, you don't need an expensive mac for recording and mixing, no matter what some audio snobs say. Kids, better save that money for some decent monitors and more importantly: Acoustic treatment where possible.
Never come across that idea before - interesting and yes should be quite useful I think. Seems to make perfect sense in these examples - must try it out. Thanks. And 'EQ in context' is always a good one to remember.
Thanks for commenting, @mphill22. Glad you enjoyed it!
nice clean and concise format, good presenter. he seems super mellow.
Thanks, JC!
This rocks, Kyle! Thanks!
Glad to help, Jordn!
The best and most useful approach I have ever heard.
Glad to hear that! Thanks for watching!
I now do a vocal sweep of pink noise to isolate frequencies I need to adjust…wow…thank you…
Glad I could help!
the vowel system sounds very helpful. going to watch more of your vids tonight. subbed
I’m glad you’re finding it helpful! Thanks for watching, Manuel!
You are the deal man !! Excellent tutorial
Very new way of looking at sound feelings for me!
been binging your videos and they help so much! i like how you explain everything. thank you, kyle! 🙌🏻
Happy to hear that, jez! Thanks for watching! Please share with friends who would find the videos helpful!
good morning Professor and respect from Macedonia
new sub/student here
Great video and practical tools! thanks for the upload!
Thanks for watching!
I haven't thought of it. Great concept!
amazing channel/ video!! Thank you kyle greatly appreciate it. Love your message at the end too such a great attitude
7:59 mixing aside, buddy singing talking that shit 💯
Really, really well done - the whole approach.
Go giddy..and scratching the ...Oh..Real tutorial..those Musicians..on instrument and a interface with a basic mixer and a mic..You have made it incredibly interesting..Thank you ..DrNanda,,,,India
Straight to the point Bro, very nice and and very in depth Knowledge you are teaching, keep up the good work. I am not sure you if have posted a video on how to mix on studio monitor as when i try to get the best sound on the studio dry speakers but end up sounding very shimmery on the wet speakers, so please shower your light on it. Cheers Mate.
Wow. Just wow. This opened my mind
Glad to help, Anak! Thanks for watching!
Glad i clicked on your videos. Never heard of this method but wow its super helpful. I feel like my listening skills leveled up huge in the last hour!
Thank you, always humble and appreciated
Thanks for watching, Lucky!
Great Job Kyle! I like your vowel sound idea...very effective!
Thank You Kyle for this channel
Thank you for watching and leaving a comment! I’m glad to hear you’re enjoying the channel.
Thank you, Kyle! You are helping us a lot!!
Hi! Why in your video at 2K yo specify an “A” sound. But in the text from your website you put an “E” sound. And you give the example as in “Let”? Thank you! Great content!!
So humble and helpfull. Thank you Kyle!!!
Glad to help, Mars L. Thanks for watching!
Its so helpful..thank you very much
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!
Another excellent video with incredible teaching skills. Thanks for the training. I learned a lot and you cleared up my view on mixing by giving me some concrete ways to think about and to talk about a mix. :)
I'm glad you're using reaper too.🤘🤘