If you’re looking to take your music production skills to the next level, check out my course, Spare Bedroom Studio! It’ll teach you everything you need to know to start recording your music at home. Join our community and start your journey today! www.sparebedroomstudio.com 🎤✨
One day a professional audio engineer showed me that you can record without a pop filter when you don't have one: just put your microphone 45 degres or so down and the capsule above your mouth (so adjust your stand quite high); with the cardioid cone the sound will still be well captured but the "wind" from mouth will go past the microphone. Done. Make sure you mic stand is on a carpet to avoid reflections from the floor
You're one of the first non-mixer people on youtube who i've seen use a compressor and just slam it, the way people SHOULD be compressing. Sounds incredible. Thank you for this amazing video. Just stumbled across your channel today, gotta say I'm loving the little jingle examples haha.
I've been in the music biz for fifty years Spencer and I have to say that you share absolutely amazing tips. I really hope newbies to production discover your channel and take on board your guidance. Fabulous channel. Many thanks.
You are quickly becoming my favourite music making guru. I am very much an amateur but have been doing music for a few years (home studio just for fun). Your videos sometimes teach me things, sometimes make me feel confident, but always entertain and give me inspiration to make the next track and try something new. Thank you.
Even better than foam: get some moving blankets and hang them from clothes racks. You can make four absorbent walls that way. It's kind of like a mobile, modular vocal booth. The problem with cheap foam is it really only absorbs a limited number of frequencies. While moving blankets aren't perfect either, they're a lot more effective (and still very cheap). Plus, by surrounding yourself on all sides instead of just surrounding the mic, you're eliminating more reflection points.
8:33 The breath support needed to hold that note AND go down a register in one breath without breaking up, wavering, etc. Like holy moly my dude you’re amazing!
I'd add something: compress A LOT in multiple stages - I usually run the vocal into a distressor, then the SSL channel compressor, then the CLA-76 and lastly I shave off the peaks with a limiter: all added it's 30-40 db of gain reduction! And also: don't cut by default, do it if you need! Maybe your vocals sound muddy at the beginning, but once you boost the top end the low end on them sounds fine. I'd give those indications for EQ on vocals: boost at 8k with a shelf for brightness, 4k for presence and 1-2k for upfrontness, cut if you need 2-3 db with a low shelf at 200. If I want more body I use saturation - love BSA's Escalator for that! And lastly: I'd highly suggest to use effects like reverb, delay, chorus... on an auxiliary channel: more control over the return and less CPU usage if you share the same effect among different tracks!
What first? Eq pr compressor? Or mayeb please share the whole vocal chain I usually Rvox (the noise gate is so good) eq comp. de-ess comp.(Again) Multibrand (c6)
I agree about the multiple stages of compression. But I'd go a step further and add doing gain automation BEFORE the compression. It's a real game changer because it gives you total control over the process. And it's completely transparent, unlike a compressor. It only takes about 15 minutes to go through an entire lead vocal and use clip gain or gain automation to turn up the quiet parts and turn down the loud sections. That way your compressors are working less hard. BTW, the reason I say to use gain automation instead of volume automation is that volume automation comes after your effects chain. It can be a great tool too, but in the case of a vocal that's going to be fed into multiple compressors, I think it makes more sense to even out the level beforehand.
A lot of people think that having the newest piece of gear is going to sudden make a huge difference in their music, but it never will. Simple techniques coupled with good songwriting is all it takes!
seen 15 mic videos now - this is the only one that didn't feel like a filmed car manual - entertaining, factual, interesting. Subscribed. Good one sir!
Little tip for those of you interested in producing som EDM vocals: Look up some reverb/delay sidechain compression tutorials. This makes your FX really shine in pauses between vocal signal (if needed) while not disturbing the "dry" vocal as the FX ducks down when the vocal signal is playing.
I just found your video by chance and I love it. Simple explained the plug-ins before and after with your voice. And you also use Logic which makes things easier for me. Subscribed !
I record with compression applied as it makes getting a good vocal take a lot easier. Keep in mind, having compression applied when you record DOES NOT bake it into the recording. You can always remove or change it after you record!
Thanks Spencer, more great stuff to think about. I was going to get a new mic, but I will try some of this first. I love your channel. You always inspire loads of ideas.
Bedsides the already amazing background, information, editing, and song examples you made you got some pretty good humor dude! I’m glad to see you on your journey.
Me too! I've been doing this for over a decade and I still get 90% of my sounds from presets. There are so many good ones in every plugin. I just find one that already sounds good and tweak it from there.
Awesome video! Especially love the sung illustrations before and after applying an effect. Also shoutout to the great additional hints in the comment section!
Really good, I like your style of video. I agree with the person who suggested compressing in stages rather than trying to do the whole lot in one plugin. For vocals I record through a hardware mic pre which applies a touch of compression, then once in Pro Tools I put an 1176 emulation in the vocal channel, set with a fast attack and release, to catch the fast transients, then an LA-2A emulation which is much slower to smooth the rest of it. If you split your vocal compression into two or three (or even four!) compressors you can use less on each one, which gives a gentler effect and gives you far more control.
Hey Spencer ! Loved the video. New sub here! After trying some of your EQ settings it still seems like my shureSM7B sounds suboptimal during recordings. I understand settings should be tailored to your mic + environment but I can't the EQ to work I've tried countless videos and it still sounds a bit off and I can't figure out what is the issue. What do you recommend? I'm currently using a plugin in OBS called TDR Nova over this mic on top of the pre-amp dbx 286s
I'd love to help out! Can you send me a sample of what you're recording? I'm happy to give feedback on your EQ settings. My email is SongsBySpencerLeGros@gmail.com
I'm really glad youtube recommended your video, those were some killer tricks. BTW I love the name of your course it made me laugh, it's what so many people need, it fits great. Subbed for more!
The best video that sums it up, the whole kit, great video. Not only is it helpful but it was well thought, you also used the mic i have to rec mics which is the sm58 and i didn't know how to eq it and you also made me laugh on the songs, loved it.
@songsbyspencer Sorry for the joke. At least I subscribed. You're a great producer. I sent this video to a friend who record at home with the problems you mention.
Great video for vocal (singing) recordings. Do you have something similar for recording voiceover or recording piano (and drums and other instruments)?
When it comes to voiceover, all the tips in this video are still applicable (aside from adding reverb and delay). I do have a course centered around recording music at home, and midi piano and midi drums are covered in it!
If you can setup in a corner of a room, you can pin the foam to the walls with push pins or adhesive. If you're looking for a more portable setup, you can hang foam from mic stands (that's what I did in this video).
Молодец:) Очень хорошо всё рассказываешь и показываешь! Приятно смотреть и слушать, не смотря на то, что многое уже знаем:) Такие вещи полезные! Удачи с каналом❤
Also in your DAW. Use a noise gate tweak settings on Noise gate plugin try it may help also with your untreated room. It should illiminate all sounds not intended on your mic recording. Also I put a noise gate in the beginning or security ng of my vocal chain
So glad it was helpful! If you're looking for more information you should check out my program, Spare Bedroom Studio! > www.sparebedroomstudio.com/freetraining
What an epic intro! I have a question though: does an USB mic fall into those tips? I'm considering buying one for singing a cappella and record some reels (dialogue). Or should I buy and XLR one?
Careful with foam and carpet. They will only absorb higher frequencies which can some times lead to things sounding woofy and reverberant in the low mids
Also sometimes better to place the foam *behind you* rather than behind the mic, as a cardiod pattern isn’t picking up things behind the mic anyway. Sounds counterintuitive but it works!
Amusing video. I don't know that mic model but if it is anything like the Behringe XM8500 it is a surprisingly great mic for that coin - where similarly/higher priceed mics are effectively unusable. Mic technique is gonna help/hinder any mic. I do however advise against foam boxes, pillow cupboards etc as they deliver a result that feels weird and will not go away with a good mix. Couches and curtains should do enough for a natural result - so long as using a Dynamic Carrot-oid mic - like the Behringer you used. :-)
Cool & Original (yup, originality matters :) ), well edited video and really fun songs, better than quite a few hits we hear on the radio these days - subscribed, of course.
Very well done, one element is lacking, a vocalist usually needs to hear their voice back with the effects, and blended with the mix to give the best performance. So your setup will need effects that the vocalist will hear as well as recording the dry vocal.
Thanks! I have a lot of fun with my intros. They say you gotta hook em' in the first 30 seconds, so I spend a lot of time making them as strong as I can!
You're gonna wanna make sure you use a dynamic mic that has a cardioid polar pattern, that'll cut down on background noise dramatically. Apart from that, it would be good to look into some sort of voice isolator that you could apply in post production after recording!
I subscribed so much attracted to the INTROOOOO😂😂❤❤🎉🎉 but sure your content delivering is so informative and mind blowing thanks brother !! From INDIA 🇮🇳
I use a piano plugin called "Cinepiano". It's made by company called Cinesamples, and it works inside the Kontakt Sampler. It's my favorite piano plugin that I've come across!
I would need a sample recording to experiment with before I could give you a recommendation. Send a completely dry vocal recording to songsbyspencerlegros@gmail.com and I can take a look at it.
If you’re looking to take your music production skills to the next level, check out my course, Spare Bedroom Studio!
It’ll teach you everything you need to know to start recording your music at home. Join our community and start your journey today! www.sparebedroomstudio.com 🎤✨
Bro this is the best channel by a long shot !
How may I reach you please?
You're just a gifted in everything.. every word every explanation is done musically. Can you help me go about worship songs please
Brilliant! Love the channel. I have a Lyra Mic, made by Mark Harman. It is a condenser mic, so I'd like to see a video from you on it.
This is by far the best intro of a RUclips video I’ve seen so far.
Congratulations 😄
Wow, thanks!
Truly the most epic youtube video intro I've seen a very long time
Thanks!
One day a professional audio engineer showed me that you can record without a pop filter when you don't have one: just put your microphone 45 degres or so down and the capsule above your mouth (so adjust your stand quite high); with the cardioid cone the sound will still be well captured but the "wind" from mouth will go past the microphone. Done. Make sure you mic stand is on a carpet to avoid reflections from the floor
Changes the sound a little bit, but still a nice hack.
The Lemmy Position lol
Yes this is an old trick and works very well 😊😊😊💯💯💯
Thank so so much 😂
Mmm -- you'll get more feedback from your floor wedge monitor with your suggestion.
You're one of the first non-mixer people on youtube who i've seen use a compressor and just slam it,
the way people SHOULD be compressing. Sounds incredible. Thank you for this amazing video.
Just stumbled across your channel today, gotta say I'm loving the little jingle examples haha.
Thanks for watching and the kind words! It really means a lot. Glad you like the dorky jingles, I had fun making them!
I've been in the music biz for fifty years Spencer and I have to say that you share absolutely amazing tips. I really hope newbies to production discover your channel and take on board your guidance. Fabulous channel. Many thanks.
Great to hear!
You are quickly becoming my favourite music making guru. I am very much an amateur but have been doing music for a few years (home studio just for fun). Your videos sometimes teach me things, sometimes make me feel confident, but always entertain and give me inspiration to make the next track and try something new. Thank you.
That's why I make them, and I would love to hear some of the stuff you're making!
Your videos are so easy to understand and so incredibly helpful. Thank you for making them!
Thank you. If y'all keep watching them, I'll keep making them!
Even better than foam: get some moving blankets and hang them from clothes racks. You can make four absorbent walls that way. It's kind of like a mobile, modular vocal booth. The problem with cheap foam is it really only absorbs a limited number of frequencies. While moving blankets aren't perfect either, they're a lot more effective (and still very cheap). Plus, by surrounding yourself on all sides instead of just surrounding the mic, you're eliminating more reflection points.
Also a good strategy!
I did this in a closet. Works wonders. High ceiling but I went over head and it works.
These intros❤❤❤❤❤❤🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
They're so fun to make. Next video's intro is a good one too!
8:33 The breath support needed to hold that note AND go down a register in one breath without breaking up, wavering, etc. Like holy moly my dude you’re amazing!
It took a lot of tries but eventually I got it! Thanks for the kudos.
Phenomenal, to the point, with clear cut examples. I need more of your vids in my life
They're coming!!
Knowledge with entertainment ♥️a very informative and fun to watch video!
Glad you found it both entertaining and informative!
I'd add something: compress A LOT in multiple stages - I usually run the vocal into a distressor, then the SSL channel compressor, then the CLA-76 and lastly I shave off the peaks with a limiter: all added it's 30-40 db of gain reduction! And also: don't cut by default, do it if you need! Maybe your vocals sound muddy at the beginning, but once you boost the top end the low end on them sounds fine. I'd give those indications for EQ on vocals: boost at 8k with a shelf for brightness, 4k for presence and 1-2k for upfrontness, cut if you need 2-3 db with a low shelf at 200. If I want more body I use saturation - love BSA's Escalator for that! And lastly: I'd highly suggest to use effects like reverb, delay, chorus... on an auxiliary channel: more control over the return and less CPU usage if you share the same effect among different tracks!
Hi, you always have something interesting to write, is it possible to hear any of your own production ? 🙏😎
I'd even love to learn the whole process
30-40db omg
What first? Eq pr compressor?
Or mayeb please share the whole vocal chain
I usually
Rvox
(the noise gate is so good)
eq
comp.
de-ess
comp.(Again)
Multibrand (c6)
I agree about the multiple stages of compression. But I'd go a step further and add doing gain automation BEFORE the compression. It's a real game changer because it gives you total control over the process. And it's completely transparent, unlike a compressor. It only takes about 15 minutes to go through an entire lead vocal and use clip gain or gain automation to turn up the quiet parts and turn down the loud sections. That way your compressors are working less hard.
BTW, the reason I say to use gain automation instead of volume automation is that volume automation comes after your effects chain. It can be a great tool too, but in the case of a vocal that's going to be fed into multiple compressors, I think it makes more sense to even out the level beforehand.
Finally somebody doing something against gear acquisition syndrome! I always say production does A LOT. I would give the same tips :)
A lot of people think that having the newest piece of gear is going to sudden make a huge difference in their music, but it never will. Simple techniques coupled with good songwriting is all it takes!
seen 15 mic videos now - this is the only one that didn't feel like a filmed car manual - entertaining, factual, interesting.
Subscribed.
Good one sir!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I love your explanations of compression and equalization. When I was trying to figure that out last year, your visuals would’ve helped me out a lot.
I'm glad you found it helpful!
Little tip for those of you interested in producing som EDM vocals: Look up some reverb/delay sidechain compression tutorials. This makes your FX really shine in pauses between vocal signal (if needed) while not disturbing the "dry" vocal as the FX ducks down when the vocal signal is playing.
Great Video, the sample jingles are perfect!
Glad you think so!
Just that intro alone deserves my like!
I appreciate that!
Very nice information provided. One point could be distance from mic during recording. But your pointers are solid.
True!
This is one of the best pro tutorials ever. I love your sense of humor. You made my day 😂❤
Thanks for the love! Glad I could help you out!
You have to follow this guy
Yes please!
Wow, both educational n entertaining. Real Pro level. Subscribed.
Awesome, thanks for subscribing!
So helpful and well produced, and brilliant to demonstrate each concept with your own singing!
Glad you found the video helpful!
Thx Man, keep your style! - videos are useful/informative + Fun and quick to the point. Well done! 🙌
Thanks, will do!
I just found your video by chance and I love it. Simple explained the plug-ins before and after with your voice.
And you also use Logic which makes things easier for me.
Subscribed !
So glad you enjoyed it- and your sub is greatly appreciated!
Wah. I already knew this tricks but your presentation is so good. Nice work, every musician needs to watch this.
The support means a lot, thanks!!
Great video. Useful advice. Thanks.
Appreciate you watching!
Do you already record with compression or apply afterwards?
I record with compression applied as it makes getting a good vocal take a lot easier. Keep in mind, having compression applied when you record DOES NOT bake it into the recording. You can always remove or change it after you record!
Thanks Spencer, more great stuff to think about. I was going to get a new mic, but I will try some of this first. I love your channel. You always inspire loads of ideas.
Glad to hear it! I'm here to help
I don´t know if I ever saw a better intro to a YT video... 👏👏👏
Thanks!!
This channel is pure art, very high vibes
That means a lot! I LIVE for this- and it's officially my full time job!
Bedsides the already amazing background, information, editing, and song examples you made you got some pretty good humor dude!
I’m glad to see you on your journey.
Glad you're enjoying the content! It's super rewarding and keeps me motivated.
You are Awesome, Sir Spencer.
You are more awesome, Sir Albin James!
Great video. “Presets are the way to go.” phew! I’m thankful for presets.
Me too! I've been doing this for over a decade and I still get 90% of my sounds from presets. There are so many good ones in every plugin. I just find one that already sounds good and tweak it from there.
Awesome video! Especially love the sung illustrations before and after applying an effect.
Also shoutout to the great additional hints in the comment section!
Thanks for watching and commenting for the algorithm!
that was an awesome lesson and intro, thank you for sharing
So glad to help!
Hey man, can you make a video on how to choose the best song key for a person’s voice? Awesome video btw man!
Thank you Sir, this video is very well put together 👍🏼👍🏼
I appreciate that!
Really good, I like your style of video. I agree with the person who suggested compressing in stages rather than trying to do the whole lot in one plugin. For vocals I record through a hardware mic pre which applies a touch of compression, then once in Pro Tools I put an 1176 emulation in the vocal channel, set with a fast attack and release, to catch the fast transients, then an LA-2A emulation which is much slower to smooth the rest of it. If you split your vocal compression into two or three (or even four!) compressors you can use less on each one, which gives a gentler effect and gives you far more control.
That was incredibly clear and concise. Great voice too! 🙌🏼
Thank you so much!
Hey Spencer ! Loved the video. New sub here! After trying some of your EQ settings it still seems like my shureSM7B sounds suboptimal during recordings. I understand settings should be tailored to your mic + environment but I can't the EQ to work I've tried countless videos and it still sounds a bit off and I can't figure out what is the issue. What do you recommend?
I'm currently using a plugin in OBS called TDR Nova over this mic on top of the pre-amp dbx 286s
I'd love to help out! Can you send me a sample of what you're recording? I'm happy to give feedback on your EQ settings. My email is SongsBySpencerLeGros@gmail.com
I'm really glad youtube recommended your video, those were some killer tricks. BTW I love the name of your course it made me laugh, it's what so many people need, it fits great. Subbed for more!
Thanks for the kind words- I'm glad you found it helpful!
One of the best videos about song production I’ve ever seen. Very pleasant voice
Thanks for the kind words! Glad you enjoyed it. I've got a lot of other videos about production just like this, so be sure to check them out!
You're quite inspiring.
I subscribed.
Thanks so much! I'm glad you enjoyed it.
This was extremely helpful. Thank you.
So glad to hear this
I love this dude!
The feeling is mutual
You're funny! And informative! I learned a lot about EQ and plosives.
Glad you enjoyed the tips!
The best video that sums it up, the whole kit, great video. Not only is it helpful but it was well thought, you also used the mic i have to rec mics which is the sm58 and i didn't know how to eq it and you also made me laugh on the songs, loved it.
Thanks man, I appreciate it!
what the... how cool is that? edutainment at its best. 😍
Thanks! That's the goal.
musical and humor genius! subbed!
Thanks!!
Thank you, McLoving!
You're welcome!
@songsbyspencer Sorry for the joke. At least I subscribed. You're a great producer. I sent this video to a friend who record at home with the problems you mention.
New subscriber not for your tricks but for your beautiful songs.
Keep the good work. 🙌
I'm glad you like the music!
@@songsbyspencer that doesn’t mean that the tricks weren’t useful, I liked those as well and will use them every time.
Great video for vocal (singing) recordings. Do you have something similar for recording voiceover or recording piano (and drums and other instruments)?
When it comes to voiceover, all the tips in this video are still applicable (aside from adding reverb and delay).
I do have a course centered around recording music at home, and midi piano and midi drums are covered in it!
What a great intro! Do you have any tip to make the foam stand still behind the mic like this? Best from France.
If you can setup in a corner of a room, you can pin the foam to the walls with push pins or adhesive. If you're looking for a more portable setup, you can hang foam from mic stands (that's what I did in this video).
very very cool intro and overall format !
Thanks so much! There's a lot more where that came from.
Awesome teaching bro....🎉
Thank you so much!
🥳😂👏🏻 Nothing new to me but so much fun to watch. Great style!
Yay! Thank you!
Best intros on RUclips fr fr
It means so much coming from you, Andrew!
This was very helpful. Thank you so much
I'm here to help!
Молодец:)
Очень хорошо всё рассказываешь и показываешь!
Приятно смотреть и слушать, не смотря на то, что многое уже знаем:)
Такие вещи полезные!
Удачи с каналом❤
Thank you for the support!
Also in your DAW. Use a noise gate tweak settings on Noise gate plugin try it may help also with your untreated room. It should illiminate all sounds not intended on your mic recording. Also I put a noise gate in the beginning or security ng of my vocal chain
It's definitely worth a try. I've had mixed results with noise gates. As long as the noise in the room is at a minimum they work great!
This is gold. Thank you.
You bet!
Thanks for this course was helpful I'm started from now I need to get more information??
So glad it was helpful! If you're looking for more information you should check out my program, Spare Bedroom Studio!
> www.sparebedroomstudio.com/freetraining
This is rad. Subscribed!
Thanks!
@songsbyspencer When something is this good, it has to be said! 🙏
Love your intro Bro. Thank you
Much appreciated!
What an epic intro! I have a question though: does an USB mic fall into those tips? I'm considering buying one for singing a cappella and record some reels (dialogue). Or should I buy and XLR one?
All these tips transfer over to a USB mic! However, an XLR mic is going to sound way better. I definitely recommend an XLR mic over a USB mic.
@songsbyspencer thank you very much! ☺️
You’re killing it !
Thanks, man! I've got lots more coming and I'm so happy people are finding it helpful.
Wow, this video was so much work!
Yes it was but it was a ton of fun!
Awesome !!! thanks !
Another Bang Up Video Spencer ! 😎👍🏽🎶🎙🎹🎸
Glad you're enjoying the content!
I really love how u sing each line
Thanks!
The song sold me 🎉❤😂
Entertaining, useful, and clear.
That's what I'm aiming for!
Careful with foam and carpet. They will only absorb higher frequencies which can some times lead to things sounding woofy and reverberant in the low mids
Also sometimes better to place the foam *behind you* rather than behind the mic, as a cardiod pattern isn’t picking up things behind the mic anyway. Sounds counterintuitive but it works!
Absolute best intro i have ever seen on youtube
Thanks!
Huge probs for your very creative intro, exceptional! ;)
Big thanks
You certainly have a way to hook us from the very first frame of your videos LOL
I like to start strong! 😂
The most awesome hook that I’ve heard this month I’m sold
Thanks for watching! I'm glad you dig the intro, I have a lot of fun with them.
Amusing video.
I don't know that mic model but if it is anything like the Behringe XM8500 it is a surprisingly great mic for that coin - where similarly/higher priceed mics are effectively unusable. Mic technique is gonna help/hinder any mic. I do however advise against foam boxes, pillow cupboards etc as they deliver a result that feels weird and will not go away with a good mix. Couches and curtains should do enough for a natural result - so long as using a Dynamic Carrot-oid mic - like the Behringer you used.
:-)
Awesome, Man ❤
Thanks! Glad you liked it.
Cool & Original (yup, originality matters :) ), well edited video and really fun songs, better than quite a few hits we hear on the radio these days - subscribed, of course.
Thanks for watching and subbing!
Wow i love your intro song!! Subd just for the effort. Staying for the content ❤
Thanks for subscribing! Glad you like the intro!
Is there auto tune on this.. this sounds dope you have a new subscriber
Wow. what a hook! The intro alone pulled me in 😂
Thanks! I have so much fun making my intros.
great video!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I've never seen a sung tutorial but it's so damn useful! Thank you! I'm here for voice recording of voice overs on my videos. Some nice tips!
So glad to help!
That intro song. Fire
Thanks!!
Very well done, one element is lacking, a vocalist usually needs to hear their voice back with the effects, and blended with the mix to give the best performance. So your setup will need effects that the vocalist will hear as well as recording the dry vocal.
awesome work
Thanks! I appreciate it.
I'm not even at trick1 - but i already have to comment :)
The intro was just AWESOME!!!
Thanks! I have a lot of fun with my intros. They say you gotta hook em' in the first 30 seconds, so I spend a lot of time making them as strong as I can!
Nice video👍🙏... But what if I'm recording in an open spacer like on the street where I don't have forms to cover the mic... Please help me🙏🙏🙏
You're gonna wanna make sure you use a dynamic mic that has a cardioid polar pattern, that'll cut down on background noise dramatically. Apart from that, it would be good to look into some sort of voice isolator that you could apply in post production after recording!
I subscribed so much attracted to the INTROOOOO😂😂❤❤🎉🎉 but sure your content delivering is so informative and mind blowing thanks brother !! From INDIA 🇮🇳
Thanks for subscribing, and I'm glad the intro made you laugh!
I like your piano sound ! What piano vst have you used ?
I use a piano plugin called "Cinepiano". It's made by company called Cinesamples, and it works inside the Kontakt Sampler. It's my favorite piano plugin that I've come across!
Nice tutorial you the best bro🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
I appreciate that! Glad you found it useful.
The compression singing examples were awesome! 😂😂😂
Thanks!
I need a suitable eq and comp presets for XM8500 Behringer dynamic mic. Thanks
I would need a sample recording to experiment with before I could give you a recommendation. Send a completely dry vocal recording to songsbyspencerlegros@gmail.com and I can take a look at it.
BEST INTRO ON RUclips PERIOD
Thanks! I love making these intros, they're so fun!
Hi Sir, You are awesome. I am from sir Lanka. I would love if I could purchase your course. One day I will. These videos are great. Thank you.🙏
Thank you so much for watching. It means so much!