![]() One could argue that because studio time and tape were so expensive, bands (and engineers) took their jobs more seriously, showed up more prepared, and were more capable of together generating that elusive musical spark. Half a century ago, most music was produced by placing a well-rehearsed band of talented musicians in a proper recording space, then choosing microphones, preamps, and outboard gear that would best serve the songs, and capturing the band using a large format console and analog tape. ![]() I have a theory why “glue” processing has become so popular amongst modern mixers. Generally, it’s used to describe a type of processing that is usually applied to the master buss or sub-groups that helps the individual elements sound as if they exist within the same sonic context. You’ll hear the term “glue” thrown around a lot in discussions about modern music mixing. ➥ Mixing Pop with Ian Vargo is available now
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |