The first thing is to know the king of Genre you will be producing.
Telling you about one music production software wouldn’t be good advice. Just because one person found comfort in the interface of a program for a certain genre, doesn’t mean the same will apply to you, or anyone else for that matter.
While some DAW programs have proven benefits in specific areas, this doesn’t mean that they are restrictive. At their most basic, these applications manipulate multitrack audio and MIDI files — something that applies to any genre of music or any style of sound.
1. PreSonus Studio One
PreSonus Studio one is one of the favorite DAW for mix and mastering engineers at this moment due to the price point and the features and also how easy it is for us.
Cubase is one of the best Music Production software DAW for professionals. Even though studio one is competing Cubase, it still stands to be the preferred choice for a most professionals.Cubase is a bit complicated compared to studio one which is a bit straightforward. For me, I love the workflow in Cubase and the interface as well. You have the option to 3 different mixers which isn’t possible in my DAW.
In this article I will be teaching you the best and professional ways to mix your vocals.In the mix process the vocals is most of the time the king of the mix.
What do I mean by the king of the Mix. The vocals most of the time stay in front of the mix meaning the vocal is most of the time the first thing heard in any music that consists of vocals.
In this video lesson we will be learning how to use the compressor, Equalisation and many more.
#We will be learning how to properly create out own de-sser. The de-esser works just like the compressor but it focuses in compressing the higher frequency section of the mix. ih this case it helps in the controlling of the esss’s in the vocals.
We will be learning how to use the channel strip in our mix
The Yamaha HS5 design is a powered studio monitor that comes in five-, six, seven, and eight-inch sizes. There are tabletop and mountable versions. Unlike other monitors sold in pairs, the Yamaha Hs series can be bought in singles.
Sound Philosophy of HS Series Studio Monitors
When selecting studio reference monitors for mixing and music production, one consideration takes precedence above all others – accuracy. Beginning with the legendary NS-10M, and continuing with the MSP and previous HS Series, this new lineup shares a design philosophy that emphasizes sonic purity without any coloring or alternation of the original sound. While many manufacturers seek to enhance the sound of their monitors to make them sound impressive, Yamaha studio monitors are designed to achieve the best possible mix by ensuring that the sound from your speakers is true to the original. HS Series nearfield reference monitors are the embodiment of this philosophy, delivering a concise sound image, high resolution, and flat response.
Why I Picked It:
These monitors have XR and TRS phone jack inputs that accept balanced or unbalanced signals.
There is a nice fine-tuning possible for room control and high-trim response controls.
The design of these monitors gives a nice flat response rather than adding bass or treble frequencies. This precision reference helps create a more accurate mix.
The ultra-compact design of the three-inch IK Multimedia iLoud micro monitors makes it a perfect choice for studio reference monitors for smaller studios and home studio recording spaces.
These monitors have a super-near-field design that creates a sweet spot for listening to the sound right at ear-level when sitting at a desk. There is also a desktop/shelf switch attached if you place the monitors on a shelf rather than down on the desk. No matter where you put these monitors in a desktop studio setting, they sound terrific.
Why I Picked It:
I like the bi-amplified design with power the amps running at 50% power delivering the full linear range with a faster transient response and significantly lower distortion creating a clean, crisp sound.
This monitors work with a Bluetooth signal and have one-eighth inch stereo jacks plus direct RCA jack inputs. The Bluetooth and analog connections can be used simultaneously to compare them.
Along with the desk/shelf adjustment switch, there is a high-end filter switch and a low-end filter switch that allows a separate -3dB adjustment, which is very useful to fine-tune these monitors to different room conditions.
Who is it for ?: If you have a limited budget and work in a small space with a desktop recording system, then the IK Multimedia iLoud micro monitors is an excellent choice. They sound good and they have adjustments for the typical problems that come from the unwanted sound reflections caused by placing monitors on a desktop or a shelf.
The design of the Presonus Eris 3.5 inch, near-field studio monitors reproduces sound with an unenhanced response to produce an accurate representation of the recorded audio without any equalizer modification.
These monitors should be listened to while physically close to them and while set at a low to medium volume level. This helps to create a balanced sound mixture for an audio or video production. A nice feature is that these monitors have a high-end and low-end tuning knob on the back of the left-side unit. This allows the fine-tuning of the speakers to match the environment where they are used.
Why I Picked It:
I like the connections available for different audio sources that include one-quarter inch TRS and RCA inputs on the back and one-eighth inch stereo, unbalanced line inputs on the front to use for mobile devices.
The best part about this monitor is the accuracy of the sound produced considering the size of the monitors.
The high-end and mid-range fine-tuning controls allow -6dB to +6dB variation, which is very useful when adjusting these monitors to different room conditions.
Who is This For?: The Presonus Eris E3.5 monitors are for the professional or semi-professional audio engineer and for use in a home recording studio where having an accurate representation of the recorded audio is critical. There is no strong bass enhancement or boosting of the mid-range frequencies, which is the typical output from a home speaker system.
Bordering on the budget category, the Rokit 5 really rocks! When you see those bright yellow dots, you know that’s the stuff you need. A highly recommended choice in the mid-range, these speakers beat many competitors, and for a reason.
So what comes in the bundle?
A pair of KRK RP5G3-NA Rokit 5 Generation 3 Powered Studio Monitors
Bi-amped, class A/B amplifier
Outstanding waveguide
Extended response up to 35kHz
1 Soft-dome tweeter
High-frequency tweaking controls
This gives you low distortion, perfect clarity, and large headroom. This pair also provides superior imaging, and the ability to make high-frequency tweaks and tunes on the fly.
Proofreading (including spellings check + no repetitive words or sentences)
Clean verbatim (no shutters um, uh, etc.)
Time stamps for unclear words in format [unintelligible hh:mm:ss] and inaudible words in [inaudible hh:mm:ss]
Easy to read short paragraphs
Speakers identification
Unlimited revisions till you are satisfied.
I have two different styles of Transcription: ->Verbatim Includes false starts, filler words, and stuttering ->Near Verbatim It excludes stuttering, false starts, and filler words.
Your results would be provided in any of the two formats below 1. A PDF/Word Docx. of the completed verbatim transcript. 2. A PDF/Word Docx. of a proofread and edited transcript. (Near Verbatim)
The professional Transcript file will be sent to you.. Best regards.
Pitch corrections (right amount of Autotune effect plugin if compulsory)Equalizer (EQ)
Compressing
De-Esser ( reductions of sibilance sounds )
Multiband compression
Stereo expanding and panning
Level balancing
Automation (in terms of volume, effects sends, etc.)
Vocal Timing corrections
Audio repair or noise reduction
Reverb, Delay and other effects
Pitch correction with vari audio
Mastering
Dynamic EQ (if compulsory ) Multiband compression (if compulsory) Saturation (if compulsory) Stereo widening a mix with MS Processing (if compulsory) Maximizing the loudness of the final mix (most important)
