Chirnside
Comments
3
chirnside
Mar 18, 2005
never mastered, meant to be loud, boil ye head!
hypernewbie
Dec 10, 2004
no compression, terrible mastering, no variation, decent beats, off notes, too loud
never mastered, meant to be loud, boil ye head!no compression, terrible mastering, no variation, decent beats, off notes, too loud
dude, hypernewbie is right. if it was mastered, it out sound alot better. Take a look at this. Frequency Selection - If your serious about obtaining a clean and punchy sound for your drums, then you'll quickly learn you must be selective in the frequencies you should to boost and cut for each drum track. Most important to remember - Avoid accumulation of the same frequencies. Particularly, avoid over boosting low end frequencies. This will only muddy up your drums, as well as, mask other important tracks in the mix. Ensure your drum frequencies are even across the board! Clean it Up - To achieve an overall punchier & cleaner mix, try cutting low end frequencies between 250 - 500hz on drum tracks such as kicks & toms. Cutting frequencies in this range will actually sharpen up drum tracks that sound too bold, harsh, & up-front. For punch, try adding 250 - 350hz into your snare & clap tracks. This will give more snap & body to the rhythm, as well as, balance out where your cut previ