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    Best Way to Reduce Peak Level of a Recorded Track When Ideal Avg. RMS Already Achieved?

    I did figure on this, that at the mixing stage, I would be applying processing such as compression. Thanks again.
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    Best Way to Reduce Peak Level of a Recorded Track When Ideal Avg. RMS Already Achieved?

    You've provided me with a new perspective here as to leeway on the peak and average RMS levels of my drums track, as well as valuable information that I had been curious about; that is, if the use of a limiter could in any way also have adverse effects on the track. I get exactly what you are...
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    Best Way to Reduce Peak Level of a Recorded Track When Ideal Avg. RMS Already Achieved?

    This is a stereo audio track of already mixed drums (at least in terms of relative levels of all the mic'd kit components) that I import and use as the foundation for all the subsequent tracks I'll perform and record myself (i.e., bass guitar, rhythm guitar(s), lead guitar, vocals, etc.). Thanks...
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    Best Way to Reduce Peak Level of a Recorded Track When Ideal Avg. RMS Already Achieved?

    In my recording projects, I import a pre-recorded stereo drum track. I then play the track and monitor the RMS level and adjust the gain in Logic Pro X's Track Inspector to get as close as possible to an average RMS value of around -18.0 db. The problem is, the peak level of the track...
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