In this video you'll discover how to mix lead vocals in a way that will guarantee a perfect balance in your mix every time. You can implement this simple technique quickly and easily.
Make sure to leave a comment after you watch this video to the end. I'd love to hear your thoughts about this technique and any other future content you'd like to see.
Nice going. Usefull.
Goin’ to try this sometime to work in that way.
Thanks Ron!
Dave,
Thanks very helpful I like the techniques you use
Andy M
Thanks for the comment Andy!
Thanks for your info. Can you tell me where to get that Reaper skin?
Thank you!! :)
Your welcome Dan, here is the link to the theme I’m using. http://bit.ly/1gaRpG1
hi, this is really useful. I had already come to using auxes for guitar, drums, box, etc., but had not got this far by myself. Cheers!
Great Paul, glad to help!
Great tips! Thank you for some wonderful info :)
Your welcome Jimmy!
Wow! Those tips were outstanding! Never thought about creating busses, and aux like that, but the control it allows you to have is incredible! I’m ready to get in there, and experiment. Always appreciate your tips, and info! Good looking out. God bless. Stay cool, and keep that info coming!
Thanks for your thoughts Jay!
I think I get the gist. All the number of effects is secondary. You start with the vocal being primary and balance everything else to it, later. As opposed to say, an Yngwie Malmsteen, where it centers on speed picking in the phrygian mode and everything else supports that.
You got it Ron!
I’ve been doing this all along, but without using the exact technique as you describe. I am curious as to which DAW you are using though. It’s arranged nice and clean.
Hey Dash, this is http://reaper.fm with a non default skin.
great video; i learned something here; always kind of pooh-poohed mixing to auxiliary channels, but the idea of determining frequencies that mask the lead by assigning groups to aux channels (especially the fx) is something i’ve been struggling with. off to put this to practice!
Thanks for the comment Keith!
Great stuff man thanks.
Thanks Dave!