W
Wesley
New member
I don't think mastering is for millionaires but I would expect to pay $150-$250 an hour, and that could add up quick.
If you do all your tracking with close miking, then it really doesn't matter where you record it, right? But mastering is about what it sounds like when the sound leaves the speakers and eventually gets to our ears. In a sense it's not even that subjective. But most people don't have access to an enviroment where they can objectivly listen to their music.
How can you possibly know if your song is to heavy on the bass or not. What if your tune became a big hit and they tried to play it at a rave and blew their subs. Why?, because you don't know what subsonics are and your stereo isn't capable of producing them. Paying someone to insure against that kind of thing from happening is a pretty good deal.
It's like wiring the electicity in your house, there are just somethings that are best left to pros. Hey, wasn't I almost arguing against mastering a couple of posts ago...
If you do all your tracking with close miking, then it really doesn't matter where you record it, right? But mastering is about what it sounds like when the sound leaves the speakers and eventually gets to our ears. In a sense it's not even that subjective. But most people don't have access to an enviroment where they can objectivly listen to their music.
How can you possibly know if your song is to heavy on the bass or not. What if your tune became a big hit and they tried to play it at a rave and blew their subs. Why?, because you don't know what subsonics are and your stereo isn't capable of producing them. Paying someone to insure against that kind of thing from happening is a pretty good deal.
It's like wiring the electicity in your house, there are just somethings that are best left to pros. Hey, wasn't I almost arguing against mastering a couple of posts ago...