C
chandman1004
New member
OK, I hope this is the right place for this post. Feel free to move it ,Mods, if it's in the wrong area.
I am mixing 12 songs that have been recorded on Pro Tools with the minimum of plug-ins. BBE sonic max and blue cat chorus are the only non pro tools included plug ins. Monitors are M-Audio BX5a's. In a couple of the songs I have issues with the bass becoming excessively "boomy" even though the bass level is low. I have pretty much cut all freqs. below 40 to try and combat this, but it hasn't seemed to help. I have cut guitar freqs. below 120 hz . I have the bass contour set to 0 on the BBE sonic max , if it is used on the track. I am begining to think that the car stereo I am using for testing has some sort of bass boost at certain freqs. ( Honda Civic stock radio, 2007) . Is there a way to use compression to get rid of this? I hope I have given enough info, let me know if more is needed....
thanks ahead of time..
I am mixing 12 songs that have been recorded on Pro Tools with the minimum of plug-ins. BBE sonic max and blue cat chorus are the only non pro tools included plug ins. Monitors are M-Audio BX5a's. In a couple of the songs I have issues with the bass becoming excessively "boomy" even though the bass level is low. I have pretty much cut all freqs. below 40 to try and combat this, but it hasn't seemed to help. I have cut guitar freqs. below 120 hz . I have the bass contour set to 0 on the BBE sonic max , if it is used on the track. I am begining to think that the car stereo I am using for testing has some sort of bass boost at certain freqs. ( Honda Civic stock radio, 2007) . Is there a way to use compression to get rid of this? I hope I have given enough info, let me know if more is needed....
thanks ahead of time..