Booger King!
On Feb 26, 2015, at 12:30 PM, byron harden sticomu...@gmail.com wrote:
Think about buger
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Think about buger King.
The client is the boss.
If the mix is great from the start. Than a louder vocal is a teaste thing.
Costumer is always right, even if they know nothing.
On Feb 26, 2015, at 10:27 AM, Chad Morrison chadmorrisonmob...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hello all,
I realize I might be out
I'd love to meet the mastering engineer who can supposedly bring those
louder than already too loud vocals back down. This is just the same
thing as saying fix it in the mix but one stage removed. IE, not a
good idea.
My advice is simple. Give him your opinion, along with some reference
tracks.
Do exactly as your customer ask. Now I will tell you the way to get it to work
for both you and him. Suggest that he haven't mastered and send the entire
project with him to have it mastered.let the person that does the mastering
bear the brunt of bringing that vocal back down. You send it out
grate advice as well.
On Feb 26, 2015, at 1:13 PM, Chris Smart csma...@cogeco.ca wrote:
I would ask your customer what he/she is listening on, and at what volume.
If they're listening on headphones, suggest they try speakers, and at a low
volume. Even listening very quietly, you want to still
Great stuff guys! That was kind of my way of thinking, but I wanted to be sure
I was approaching it the right way. Again, I appreciate the help.
On Feb 26, 2015, at 12:48 PM, Ricky Prevatte rickypreva...@gmail.com wrote:
Do exactly as your customer ask. Now I will tell you the way to get it to
Hi Chad,
If you have the client in the control room Make sure to have them listen to
several play back options.
That way if they have half of an ear! they will hear that 3 out of the 5 play
back options you presented clearly show the vocal is to loud!
If that don't work burn a cd or whack it on
I'm not sure the advice was to let the mastering guy fix it, but just
that the mastering guy will probably notice it right away and speak
up. as in, can we get this fixed by whoever mixed it? (grin)
At 02:51 PM 2/26/2015, you wrote:
I'd love to meet the mastering engineer who can supposedly
Fair point, re-reading it, I think you're right. Even so, it's a
riskier strategy to adopt in the first instance than attempting to
demonstrate why it's a bad idea with references IMO.
On 2/26/15, Chris Smart csma...@cogeco.ca wrote:
I'm not sure the advice was to let the mastering guy fix it,
