Connecting The Dots: Using What You Know To Understand The Things You Don’t
Applying the “go with what you know” approach when embarking on new directions.
February 21, 2020
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Applying the “go with what you know” approach when embarking on new directions.
Understanding the musical genre as well as your band will dictate whether that percussion sound is subtle or dominant. This is where your own artistry can shine. Here are some thoughts on the topic and approaches…
When two signals are combining at the same level but with different timing in a bus or a loudspeaker, the result will be comb filtering upon the combination. To avoid this, the two signals must be corrected to arrive in time with each other. Here’s a way to do it.
The sound team talks about the design for the legendary New York City music hall that hadn’t seen a mainstream country artist cross its stage since 2013.
My goal is simply to envision a healthy balance, do the best I can, and let it go if I fall a bit short. I’ve learned that I can’t focus too much on one activity for an entire day and neglect the other stuff…
“Try thinking about which frequency ranges are most critical to the sound of each instrument, and remove what’s not as important with your channel EQ.”
“I have opportunities to help people grow technically, to show them they can do more, to help both the people I work with and the people I refer for work to achieve their goals and see their future clearly. That’s one of my greatest joys and more my goal than anything else.” – Meegan Holmes
“The measured and considered improvement over time in this case has led to a situation that gives me better results with fewer compromises.”
“No two of us have the same tools, although there will always be the crescent wrench and multitool in common. I suppose it’s because of the difference in how we view our world or how we approach our work.” Plus related video from DcSoundOp.
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