am i the only one who think this should be sticky?
then rename the topic and add a couple of samples and there you go, i followed some steps on one of my mix and im more than pleased you narrow-minded gentleman
Vigo,
Why would you want a sticky for a series of claims that a) haven't been substantiated by any audio evidence and b) that apply to a very narrow genre? Are you bedazzled by the glamour of the names & ideas that are applied by one fellow to bass because he says it can take it?
Vigo,
"...then...add a couple of samples and there you go..."
is basically what I've asked for.
The topic is narrow & the evidence hasn't been presented to support the massive amount of manipulation recommended.
I'm pleased you've had success - PLEASE post a before, after, in & out of mix samples so other can hear what all the to do is about.
"...you narrow-minded gentleman".
Well, your narrow range of posts and limited time in HR might have allowed you to form this narrow & not evidence based assumption but it would be , in terms of Greg, generally wrong and in terms of me - possibly correct when it comes to posts that make such extravagant yet unsubstantiated claims.
Bass is the main instrument that when soloed can sound great--how you want your bass to sound--but in the mix can get lost. You turn up, gets boomy. I have to say that this has as much to do with your other instruments. You have competing frequencies, they add up, phase out, etc.. One thing to do is to cut the very low freqs on your guitars, keys whatever. Leave a good thump and crack on the drums. In the EQ of your mastering 2-track out, dump some of those lows from the overall mix. What happens to the bass when you cut the boom is it loses volume. But now you can push it up a bit more and it will be somewhat tighter. BUT YOU SAY YOUR GUITARS SOUND GREAT WITH THAT THICK LOW-MID! Ok, do you want a song with just these great guitars, or a song with drums, bass, guitars, keys, shaker, theramin, .....
Hi! Allow me to update the thread with an audio clip that I've mixed some years ago.
I use the exact same method I've posted, so there you go: