PokeVideoPlayer v0.9-rev1 - licensed under gpl3-or-later
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Genre: Howto & Style
Apr 25, 2024 ^^
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RYD date created : 2024-06-30T19:32:39.07319Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
Cool example.
Interesting (in contrast) to see that Bruce Swedien (Michael Jacksonās engineer) frequently mixed Michaelās background vocals even more present than Michaelās lead vocal. Background doesnāt always have to mean , placed in the background.
If you only roll off high frequency as in this demonstration, your background vocals will sound muddy as in this demonstration.
Also point of note is increased low frequencies are also an indication of being closer to the source. (Refer to Equal Loudness Contours/Fletcher Munson curves). Everything affects everything.
(Streaky, Iāve been a genuine fan for a long time. I know there are time constraints on these, but some videos the past year+ could potentially be steering the more novice in the audience to more questions than answers on some of these.)
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With something like a choir I have to do the opposite. In order to set them back 50 feet if they were recorded on single mics, I have to manage rolling out the low end. All recordings from the 40s and 50s for example can sound pretty far away like on a stage and they have a lot more midrange than low end. Likely rolling out lows and highs more than boosting them. For effect itās a cool tip. As you said, a spatial, hack. Like in a transitional part. At the same time, I do 100% obviously agree about low end being the longest and permeating the furthest.
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@shayeasy
3 months ago
thatās a great tip and a really helpful way of explaining it. once youāve reduced the high end, you can make things louder in the track while still keeping them tucked behind the lead elements. thanks for sharing!
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