You should check this out.
There are audio examples too in this video:
Puremix_Side Chain Compression
There are audio examples too in this video:
Puremix_Side Chain Compression
I could prbably have given some good advice about the howlround in your foldbacks by the way, but attempted ridicule will get what it deserves. Howlround is an old fashioned term, but to my knowledge has not been "borrowed" for any other use. Foldback is not such a legacy term actually, many still use the term, and again it's not been "borrowed" for incorrect use. Those in USA have usually used the term "Cue System" for it.
I won't do battle anymore. I need to spend a bit of time today changing my name from Gregg Jackman to Karen Wycombe today anyway. (well a name is just so arbitary!!!)
Karen Wycombe
^^^^ this ^^^^^^I haven't seen one comment on here from you that wasn't angry...
Maybe if you tried explaining your point with a little less sarcasm and were less condescending, people would be more likely to work with you on this.
I don't need a grammy award winner to tell me I know nothing about recording, I tell myself that all the time
Actually, thanks for the clarification...I've seen these terms used interchangeably and distinctly for as long as I've been involved in music.
I always thought side-chain was feeding an external input to a compressor or whatever, and parallel compression was NY compression. You seem to be right about how these terms originated, however, nowdays if you mention NY compression it's parallel compression, and feeding a signal is side chain. You're right...but everyone uses these words differently than you describe. I think fighting a lexical battle here (or anywhere) is a losing battle. Embrace the new terminology!
Ok, this probably sounds dumb, but I couldn't turn up much on google and I see this phrase get tossed around a bit. What is it and where would a ME use it?
he seemed to not understand our not kissing his grammy winning butt.I wish Karen Wycombe would come back.