The less diffusion you apply to it, the more it will sound like a typical delay setting (eg: the DLL1-Digital Delay). The nice thing about for instance the RV-7000, is that it has a setting like "Echo", or "Multitap" (see the remote programmer for that one). This can be done one or more channels at the same time. While there are a lot of different tricks I have up my sleeve, like the multi tap filter delay, I sometimes use a Reverb as a delay effect. Use Reverb as delayĪ delay is a nice effect to fill up "space" over time. A high pass filter cuts off the low ends thus keeps head room for the low end (the things that need to be there). A High Pass filter will often do the trick on those instruments using a low frequency. Think about leads / pads / effects and so on. In most cases I try to avoid using low bass frequencies of sounds that do not need them. Problem here is if you have 6 instruments or so doing a similar thing, this increases the chance that this sub frequency will be over crowded (leading to clipping issues / distortion and so on). Chances are that the range of that specific frequency will go up about 2dB. And at the same time the bass line kicks in using similar frequencies. When a common bass drum kicks in at lets say -10dB. ![]() Since this is often the space that gets overcrowded by using a bassdrum + bass line for some reason. The problem frequency is often around the 60Hz till 120Hz. This includes bass lines, bass drums, sub basses and even freaking pianos. Bass your worse enemyĪ lot of sounds will focus on the lower ends. ![]() I am writing my own experience in a nutshell, which I have gathered in like lets say. While other may totally disagree about how to set up a clean mix and so on. Make note, these are my common best practices. Just to save yourself a lot of time and stress which I have had in the last couple of months while remastering a specific album, I would like to write down the things I have "discovered" while doing so. While I have done a lot of digging in the past about mixing and mastering (as a learning topic for myself), I have kind of learned the pitfalls the hard way but just diving in to the topic and just "do it". Welcome to another essay about mixing and master your tracks.
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