S SlimBeats New member Jul 28, 2009 #1 I am mixing a rap song right now and one of the artist has a really deep voice... can someone help me with eq settings to help the vocals stand out but not sound like it has to much bass. thanks
I am mixing a rap song right now and one of the artist has a really deep voice... can someone help me with eq settings to help the vocals stand out but not sound like it has to much bass. thanks
Morning_Star ProTools + Reason user Jul 29, 2009 #2 I would eq out a lot of the bass with a high pass filter and add some boosting where the "mouth noise starts" Then add some very smooth compression.
I would eq out a lot of the bass with a high pass filter and add some boosting where the "mouth noise starts" Then add some very smooth compression.
L Lester Wayne Dobos Guest Jul 29, 2009 #3 What is smooth compression to you Morning_Star? Is there any ratio that does it? Or is it merely the attack and release?
What is smooth compression to you Morning_Star? Is there any ratio that does it? Or is it merely the attack and release?
Morning_Star ProTools + Reason user Jul 29, 2009 #4 Lester Wayne Dobos said: What is smooth compression to you Morning_Star? Is there any ratio that does it? Or is it merely the attack and release? Click to expand... Soft Knee compression is known to be really smooth. Something like a Fairchild, LA-2A, or Tubetech style compression.
Lester Wayne Dobos said: What is smooth compression to you Morning_Star? Is there any ratio that does it? Or is it merely the attack and release? Click to expand... Soft Knee compression is known to be really smooth. Something like a Fairchild, LA-2A, or Tubetech style compression.
deanlofts Cubase Addict Jul 29, 2009 #5 You are better off to compress more frequently than harder. I really like the Reaplugs compressor. It is free as well!
You are better off to compress more frequently than harder. I really like the Reaplugs compressor. It is free as well!