days of googling trying to find a useful resource that would explain music production and audio engineering and all I found was a bunch of people making tracks and not really explaining anything in full detail, but thank god I found you, you are amazing man , I just wanted to let you know that I think that you are the only informative resource for anyone willing to learn about audio engineering on youtube !
You might stand to benefit from checking out the Alan Hamilton Audio RUclips channel as well if you’re looking for really solid alternative resources. I hope this helps. 🤘🏽
Superb tutorial, perfectly paced and balanced!! Thanks so much, lit a big lightbulb over this mixing noob's head. Won an instant subscriber to your channel.
This is an incredible video, my dude. It adds a lot of clarity to this seemingly very complicated topic of audio mixing. I feel like I owe you at least a beer for this. Thank you so much for sharing this, Dylan. You’ve earned my subscription and channel recommendation to my friends. 🍻
This is fantastic. I’ll probably have to rewatch 20 times at different stages of my journey through producing for it to completely stick. I watched this a while ago, but this time I got even more out of it.
Excellent presentation, Dylan. The epiphany for me is gain-staging. I'm working with orchestral samples and very often the sound I want from an instrument is achieved at very low velocity / expression / dynamic levels. This will allow me to mix without slapping on plugins to compensate (thereby creating avalanches and hitting the CPU). I'm sure there are caveats to be aware of here as wel,l but it sends me in the right direction. Simplicity rules. Thank you!
@@anonagain "Bouncing. The act of combining two or more tracks and rerecording them to a fresh track, or pair of tracks, in order to free up tracks on a multitrack recorder with limited track numbers"... RIght? And that's way too many tracks
@@Mark_Williams300 Yep. I started on a Yamaha MT44 4-track cassette. I might be able to do one bounce of 3 tracks onto a 4th before the sound became so bad it was unlistenable. :)
Busses make things reasonably easy to understand. That is why Reaper tracks are effectively mini daws in their own right and have 64 audio channels each with track to track routing that can do anything. So 'flexible' that you can do things that are difficult to understand the next day. Perfect for geeks like me but not good for everyone.
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days of googling trying to find a useful resource that would explain music production and audio engineering and all I found was a bunch of people making tracks and not really explaining anything in full detail, but thank god I found you, you are amazing man , I just wanted to let you know that I think that you are the only informative resource for anyone willing to learn about audio engineering on youtube !
You might stand to benefit from checking out the Alan Hamilton Audio RUclips channel as well if you’re looking for really solid alternative resources. I hope this helps. 🤘🏽
Outstanding video, Dylan. Thoughtfully organized and intelligently presented. I wish you much success.
This was great! So much info. but easy to follow! Thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
Wow...the fog clouding my understanding of busses, sends and aux tracks is finally cleared! Thank you Dylan!
This was a fantastic video. I haven't heard all of this explained in such a straightforward simple way. Thank you.
I wish I had found this video two years earlier....it would have avoided me many headaches
love the pipeline analogy. made it a lot easier to understand, thank you
Thank you, thank you, thank you. Now I (partly) understand (some of) the terms these guys just throw around.
AMAZING VIDEO!! Thank you so much Dylan :) You cleared up so many questions. I really appreciate you taking the time to put this video together!
Glad it was helpful!
Superb tutorial, perfectly paced and balanced!! Thanks so much, lit a big lightbulb over this mixing noob's head. Won an instant subscriber to your channel.
This is an incredible video, my dude. It adds a lot of clarity to this seemingly very complicated topic of audio mixing. I feel like I owe you at least a beer for this. Thank you so much for sharing this, Dylan. You’ve earned my subscription and channel recommendation to my friends. 🍻
This is fantastic. I’ll probably have to rewatch 20 times at different stages of my journey through producing for it to completely stick. I watched this a while ago, but this time I got even more out of it.
The piping illustrations really help when it comes to understanding these concepts. Great job bro 💫
- Nice tips for starters like me that just got my first track up. Thanks.
I understand better through visual. And I leaned all the terminology very clearly from this video. Thank you.
Great video bro. I watched on Christmas (having my new home studio play ready🥳) I subscribed immediately. Thank you
This is an awesome video, really good quality ! Thanks for these videos and workshops ! :)
Great stuff as always. I can't thank you guys enough for what you do and the way you do it!
Great video. Thank you for explaining a complicated subject, and making sense of it.
Excellent presentation, Dylan. The epiphany for me is gain-staging. I'm working with orchestral samples and very often the sound I want from an instrument is achieved at very low velocity / expression / dynamic levels. This will allow me to mix without slapping on plugins to compensate (thereby creating avalanches and hitting the CPU). I'm sure there are caveats to be aware of here as wel,l but it sends me in the right direction. Simplicity rules. Thank you!
Omg this was so helpful. Thank you so much 🙏🙏🙏
I love this channel so much THANK YOU
Thanks a million
This video is going to be very informative for me ! ❤️
Glad it was helpful!
brilliant video brother. i've learned so much!! thank you
Thanks for the help! A sound engineer trainee here. 😜🥰☺️👯
Thank you! This video was incredibly helpful!! :)
Thanks i finally found some useful learning .can u please help me with Virtual Choir steps.
Excellent explanation !
So helpful. THANK YOU!!!
"Send", "aux" and "bus" will always be THE most confusing.
Even tutorials confuse them, and then you're double confused.
Great presentation 😄🙏🎩
Excellent!
What's the difference between a send and duplicating the track?
A link to the song in this vid? Good stuff.
Is the mix bus the same as a print track?
Very helpful. Thnx!
Thanks so much for this, immensely helpful!
Any chance the song you're using to demo the techniques is available on streaming platforms?
Love the vids :)
I was just wondering what software you use for recording logic onto RUclips?
I'd guess a screen recorder and then the vo separate
THE BESTTTTTTTTTT
You explain things so well god bless you brother this makes so much more sense I’m so freaking happy tbh ! Thank you so so much.
Super useful and super awesome video! Where were you 5 years ago lol :)
There should be way more likes on this video....
First class channel
Yo whats that song, its 🔥
I'm old enough to remember when that isn't what bouncing meant in an audio production conquest.
Same. What this video calls bouncing, I call rendering. So does my DAW (Reaper).
@@anonagain "Bouncing. The act of combining two or more tracks and rerecording them to a fresh track, or pair of tracks, in order to free up tracks on a multitrack recorder with limited track numbers"... RIght?
And that's way too many tracks
@@Mark_Williams300 Yep. I started on a Yamaha MT44 4-track cassette. I might be able to do one bounce of 3 tracks onto a 4th before the sound became so bad it was unlistenable. :)
Busses make things reasonably easy to understand. That is why Reaper tracks are effectively mini daws in their own right and have 64 audio channels each with track to track routing that can do anything. So 'flexible' that you can do things that are difficult to understand the next day. Perfect for geeks like me but not good for everyone.
Every LPX beginner should start here !!
I wish I had... would have saved SO much time and frustration...
You are my MOM (MUSICIAN ON MISSION)
Thanks man. Would you consider using Fruity Loops?
Take notes while you watch if you really want to retain the information.