Low End/Sub-Bass TUTORiAL

FANTASTiC | 22 February 2020 | 689 MB

Low End and Sub-Bass tutorials! Learn how to produce and engineer proper low end and sub-bass for your tracks and productions, creating impact and power. These sub bass production videos are designed to help you create a great bottom end for your songs, giving them a fat, tight sound. Adam welcomes you and first talks about the differences between Low End and Sub-Bass, then how to properly monitor the bass and make adjustments, helpful info on Pitch, Frequencies, and Harmonics, why layering bass isn’t always a good idea, making bass a mono signal, adding reverb to bass and other topics related to the low end. Next, Adam gets into tons of cool techniques like High Pass Filtering and ways to use it effectively but not destructively, creative ways to remove clicks from your tracks, using Sine Waves for bass, splitting your chords up and playing the lowest notes in unison for a higher sound, and much, much more.

Digital Audio Engineering Concepts

FANTASTiC | 27 April 2019 | 846 MB

In this class, I demonstrate and explain some fundamental digtial audio concepts…

Adjectives of Audio TUTORiAL

P2P | October 11 2015 | 171 MB

Audio Engineering

This course will teach you how to understand some of the popular adjectives used to describe audio. This course consists of the explanations of popular adjectives used to describe audio. Dark – this means the signal sounds vintage, to understand what vintage sounds like listen to some old recording and study the tone. Dark sounding also falls under colored. Bright – this means the signal has more high frequencies. If you want to make something sound brighter add some high frequency to it. Bright being the opposite of dark can be great on some vocals. Clean – clean means your signal is pure and accurate. This is a modern sound, the opposite of vintage. For example a clean mic pre means it doesn’t change (or color) your sound. So what you put in is what you get back. Solid-state or transformerless is generally clean.

All About EQ TUTORiAL

P2P 24 December 2015 | 374 MB

Learn all you need to efficiently use EQ in recording and mixing

EQ is one of the two most commonly used signal processing tools audio engineers use everyday, the other being a compressor. EQ is very powerful because allows to alter the frequency of a track, instrument, or vocal. Anyone interested in learning more about EQ should subscribe to this course. In this course I start with learning frequencies. Its incredible how some engineers can pinpoint problem frequencies. I will show my approach for learning frequencies when you hear them. After a lot of practice you will be grabbing an EQ and adjusting problem frequencies with confidence. You will also learn the difference in parametric and semi parametric EQ’s. Also I go over fixed frequency eq’s. Knowing the difference between these will help you know which ones to reach for and when. EQ curves can take on many different settings with its different shapes of curves.

Basics of Compression TUTORiAL

P2P | 08 DECEMBER 2015 | 286.83 MB

Using a compressor and understanding compression is one of the hardest things for entry audio engineers to grasp. With so many different compressors and compressors types its not hard to see why people struggle with compression. Compression is critical to getting good mixes in music today, and without a proper knowledge of compressors and how to use them your mixes can easily turn thin and lifeless. Compressors can add color to tracks, crush drums, smooth out vocals, and add weight to a bass. Compressors can add to an track, or it can take away. For example, with a compressor you add punch to a kick drum, you can take the punch away. It all depends on how you use it. And there are many, many ways to use a compressor. Using compression properly will help improve your mixes by keeping dynamics controlled.

All About Compression TUTORiAL

P2P | 01 Dec 2015 | 600 MB

Audio Engineering

Ready to take your compression skills to the next level? In my All About Compression course I move on to more advanced information about compression. I will go over advanced compressor controls such as mix, knee, and side chain. If you’ve taken my basics of compression course then consider this course the next step to continue learning about compression. In All About Compression I will cover the different types of compressors, different kinds of compressors, uses for different type of compressors, classic compressors and how to use them, and much more. I also go over different compressor techniques and examples of use. This course will expand your capabilities with a compressor and introduce you to new ways of how to use them. I’ve been engineering for over 15 years now, and in that time I’ve gotten to use a lot of different compressors. And I’ve gotten to know some compressors very well. The more you use and learn about compressors the more the confident you will become in using them. And this course should help boost that confidence. Because all compressors are different it can be difficult to find the right compressor the job. I will go over my approach to choosing a compressor for a track. Anyone taking this course should have a DAW (Digital Audio Workstation) with a compressor plugin so they can go over and practice these techniques. The DAW being used in this course Presonus Studio One. However the DAW you use is not important, as all DAW’s will come with a compressor.

Audio Engineering American 16 Console

P2P | 21.03.2017 | Nebula 3 Library | 847.39 MB

The solid rock sound

This American Company has rightfully earned its place in the music history books, not to mention the hearts of all kinds of engineers. And this stalwart American console, the A16, deserves its spot in 2520 Op-Amp’s legendary lineage. Here, you get the premium analog circuitry and unmistakable mojo of a straight-from-the-’60s American console. Professionals throughout the world have chosen the rich and punching sound of the American 16 Console. Its high bandwidth pure audio path, superior dynamics and greater control make the American 16 Console the first choice for recording and mixing Rock, Pop, Jazz and more.