Audio Tips & Techniques RSS

As experienced audio engineers and music producers, we know that the recording, mixing, and mastering process can be a complex and nuanced one. In this blog post, We'll be sharing some tips and techniques for recording, mixing, and mastering your music using popular software such as Ableton Live, Logic Pro, and Pro Tools.

One of the most important tools in my arsenal is the synthesizer. A synthesizer allows me to create a wide variety of sounds, from the warm and organic to the cold and digital. A key aspect of synthesizer programming is understanding the different types of synthesis available. These include subtractive synthesis, where the harmonics of a sound are filtered out to create a desired timbre; additive synthesis, where individual harmonics...   Join Sound Mentors Live Academy! At Sound Mentors Live you can learn the skills necessary to become a successful re-recording engineer. From learning how to use a studio to making your own music, you'll be able to gain the knowledge and experience needed to start your audio post production career. If...

Pro Tools is a digital audio workstation (DAW) that is widely used by audio engineers and music producers for recording, editing, mixing, and mastering audio. With its powerful features and intuitive interface, Pro Tools is considered one of the industry-standard DAWs for professional audio production. In this blog post, we'll take a look at some expert recording techniques, mixing, and mastering using Pro Tools.

Understanding chord progressions, melody creation, and songwriting is essential for creating compelling and engaging music. These concepts are the foundation of music composition and can be used to create a wide variety of musical styles.

Microphone techniques, live sound reinforcement, and studio acoustics are all essential skills to have. These topics are integral to capturing high-quality audio and creating an optimal listening experience for the audience. Microphone techniques involve understanding the different types of microphones available and knowing how to use them correctly. For example, a dynamic microphone is better suited for capturing loud sounds, such as a guitar amp, while a condenser microphone is better for capturing more delicate sounds, such as a vocalist.