Cheers Jim, a bit of an older cue, but I thought it might be interesting to show something that even I don't think is perfect now I listen again. It's quite a good exercise to listen back to old cues as it shows how far you have come without realising it. I find it easier to spot improvements in other people's tracks because I haven't invested the composition time to it. I'm sure that makes sense to a psychologist! :)
Thanks for this breakdown. Cheers, Dex!
Cheers Jim, a bit of an older cue, but I thought it might be interesting to show something that even I don't think is perfect now I listen again. It's quite a good exercise to listen back to old cues as it shows how far you have come without realising it. I find it easier to spot improvements in other people's tracks because I haven't invested the composition time to it. I'm sure that makes sense to a psychologist! :)