MISTERQCUE Not Just Anutha Brutha Jul 25, 2002 #1 ................normal male vocals? For EQ boost/cut application purposes. Thx!
knightfly GrouchyOldFartOnBatteries Jul 25, 2002 #2 Normal males with BALLS still round, or rock stars with two pairs of Vise Grips attached so they can hit those "Near Mariah Carey" notes?
Normal males with BALLS still round, or rock stars with two pairs of Vise Grips attached so they can hit those "Near Mariah Carey" notes?
MISTERQCUE Not Just Anutha Brutha Jul 25, 2002 #3 Well more like the freq'y range for male tenor vocs.
BrettB Well-known member Jul 25, 2002 #4 I was always taught that vocal are the most difficult stuff to EQ. Too much EQ often makes the voice lose his natural cover. I personally low shelf often from 150 Hz with my own voice, and give it a bit extra in the range of 1k/2k.
I was always taught that vocal are the most difficult stuff to EQ. Too much EQ often makes the voice lose his natural cover. I personally low shelf often from 150 Hz with my own voice, and give it a bit extra in the range of 1k/2k.
Gidge Lapdance Test Dummy Jul 25, 2002 #5 according to "the Art of Mixing", 40-100hz - rumble 100-200 is the fullness 200-800 is muddiness 1000-5000 is the presence (irritation) 5000-8000 is the clarity/crispness w/6000 being the siblance 8000-12000 is the sparkle/hiss
according to "the Art of Mixing", 40-100hz - rumble 100-200 is the fullness 200-800 is muddiness 1000-5000 is the presence (irritation) 5000-8000 is the clarity/crispness w/6000 being the siblance 8000-12000 is the sparkle/hiss
C chessrock Banned Jul 25, 2002 #6 The bulk of it is typically from 500 hz to 1000. Some annunciation going on at 2,000 and 4,000. Siblance at around 5,000-6,000. And a boost to 12k does add some clarity.
The bulk of it is typically from 500 hz to 1000. Some annunciation going on at 2,000 and 4,000. Siblance at around 5,000-6,000. And a boost to 12k does add some clarity.