One of the first things I learned in school with audio engineering was about eq’ing out problem frequencies and sweeping… he definitely knows what he is talking about when it comes to the space or room your tracking in and how the difference between microphones and the room effects the mix before anything…… it’s almost like you can never get that perfect mix because every song is truly different and you’ll find ways to make things continuously sound better….having multiple ears you trust on a record is always a plus too as you mentioned…presets are cool to help you learn what will get you close to the sound your wanting to achieve but seriously sitting with the vocals from scratch and learning how each plug in actually works goes further every time if your focus is to get better at engineering in my opinion…there isn’t an ultimate cheat code to mixing but building up your skills and being consistent with a few things helps…. Thanks for the content bro 💯
Absolutely bro. Your spot on and I try to teach that mindset to the new school of artists that wanna slap a template on and not know anything about the reasoning behind the vocal chain. And what kind of mic was the vocal chain made around. Dark mic, bright mic. Dynamic mic. All have a different process. 🎙🎶🎶🎶
Just found this channel. You are by far one of the realest people here giving out game to this level. I don’t usually hit the comments myself but you gotta get your recognition g ✍️✍️💯
I'm going to tell you this one time coming from myself as an Engineer, Templates Don't matter worry about that just focus on a simple tracking chain which most engineers use. An ex. Basic Chain (Mic > Interface > Daw then add little compression, autotune, reverb) Industry Chain(Mic > Analog Mic pre > Analog Compressor > daw) Most of the time they get rid of only low end which is hard to track with because it muddy and clash with other instruments when tracking
Bryson tiller is from my hometown, I've worked with the engineer who did his project trap soul, Saint engineering, I can say he uses analog outboard stuff in an 100k studio now and is one if those engineers that's keeps it by the books
Is going to audio engineering school like a bad thing almost every video I watch on youtube about it it's always more negative stuff said than positive
School is sometimes the best option for some people and not for others. It’s a lot of successful engineers that have degrees and some that don’t have them. Most professional studios would prefer it
@@SKYJORDXN would you recommend it despite all the negatives I see on youtube I know a few guys who said it they loved and it was a very good experience
One of the first things I learned in school with audio engineering was about eq’ing out problem frequencies and sweeping… he definitely knows what he is talking about when it comes to the space or room your tracking in and how the difference between microphones and the room effects the mix before anything…… it’s almost like you can never get that perfect mix because every song is truly different and you’ll find ways to make things continuously sound better….having multiple ears you trust on a record is always a plus too as you mentioned…presets are cool to help you learn what will get you close to the sound your wanting to achieve but seriously sitting with the vocals from scratch and learning how each plug in actually works goes further every time if your focus is to get better at engineering in my opinion…there isn’t an ultimate cheat code to mixing but building up your skills and being consistent with a few things helps…. Thanks for the content bro 💯
Absolutely bro. Your spot on and I try to teach that mindset to the new school of artists that wanna slap a template on and not know anything about the reasoning behind the vocal chain. And what kind of mic was the vocal chain made around. Dark mic, bright mic. Dynamic mic. All have a different process. 🎙🎶🎶🎶
Bro u doing a legends work with these video good looks
Why has your channel not blown up yet. Only droppin real real facts
Just doing what I do fam and it’ll happen when the time right fs but I appreciate you watching frfr
@@SKYJORDXN Hell yeah no doubt my career has improved so much since finding your channel. I stay sharing your videos, bless up fam
Just found this channel. You are by far one of the realest people here giving out game to this level. I don’t usually hit the comments myself but you gotta get your recognition g ✍️✍️💯
Appreciate you , it means a lot that you said that because that’s what I’m trying to do frfr
I'm going to tell you this one time coming from myself as an Engineer, Templates Don't matter worry about that just focus on a simple tracking chain which most engineers use. An ex. Basic Chain (Mic > Interface > Daw then add little compression, autotune, reverb) Industry Chain(Mic > Analog Mic pre > Analog Compressor > daw) Most of the time they get rid of only low end which is hard to track with because it muddy and clash with other instruments when tracking
@@yule41 which ranges of lows?
This fire 🔥🔥
Your templates are actually accurate🥶
@@nofilter5426 thanks bro 🙏🙏
Great interview
Appreciate you watching fr
crazy interview
Appreciate you watching
You’re keeping it 100 with these interviews!! Alex Tumay gottttta do a video with you
Damn....It really helping me out G...for sure 💯💯💯💯
Keep ‘em coming
What!! Another one…that’s the key. Know basic mixing, record yourself, get your ideas out, pay it professionally when it’s ready.
I just go off by ear and what sounds good
This was hella inspiring bro. Good shit💪🏾🎙🎶🎶🎶
Bryson tiller is from my hometown, I've worked with the engineer who did his project trap soul, Saint engineering, I can say he uses analog outboard stuff in an 100k studio now and is one if those engineers that's keeps it by the books
Now G gone get that plaque... RUclips plaque 💯💯💯💯💯💯....
Thanx 4 This
Nigga got mad credits lol
Sky plugged in
Facts !
A lot of people
Is going to audio engineering school like a bad thing almost every video I watch on youtube about it it's always more negative stuff said than positive
School is sometimes the best option for some people and not for others. It’s a lot of successful engineers that have degrees and some that don’t have them. Most professional studios would prefer it
@@SKYJORDXN would you recommend it despite all the negatives I see on youtube I know a few guys who said it they loved and it was a very good experience
Good job on the questions