Hy Los_ady, thankyou very much for your individual feedback on my MC078 mix:
"Hello! I think I do not understand the mix
It's very very Bass heavy but like the muddy part of pass, big plus for the creativity - I mixed and produced this track for a long time with the Band and they wanted fire all the time so they wouldn't approve on the intro, though I really love the idea, great job on this one.
Something sounds here like massive Phasing issue like there is a phase on the whole mix - do you have something like ""Abbey Roads 3"" or any other room meulating software on?"
I'll try to explain in my poor english:
when I was young I played bass; hearing the bass part of the song I realized that it was very effective despite its simplicity: I had the desire to listen my old Fender Precision+Bassman sound in that part of the bass that I could have played too (I was not and still am not good bass player). I also felt the lack of a harmonic carpet in the mix: I made it with the low parts of the bass (a bit dummy, may be) and using the piano (which I passed in a compressor + delay + flanger + tremolo) to give harmonic support to the mix. It may be that I have exaggerated with the juke-box feel of the Bassman
. In the next few days I plan to go and check on the mix on Adam speakers and then on Tannoy (currently my small workstation only has proximity listening and 1More 3 way earphones
).
Thanks for the appreciation of the intro, I'm sure that it is as it has to be: I always say that a good mix is a compromise, and needs 6 hands to move fader and turn on / off the tracks. Today you no longer need hands becouse of automation, but you need 3 heads: a good technician who puts creativity and skills, the frontmen of the band who answers for the band of work, an experienced producer who makes sure that the mix follows the market. Further heads are useless and create confusion, with fewer heads the work can not be good: but I still had a lot of fun doing it alone. And I am aware that 2 heads are missing in this job.
What you call "massive fading" are the two energic flangers put on the overhead L&R tracks of the battery. The entire battery (including overhead) was then strongly compressed: consequently cymbals and Hi-Hat are very sharp, in evidence and "moving around". Everything else in the mix is in focus and "still" (as far as possible
). So no room emulating, just cymbals that sounds as put into the old "analog 1 bit delta modulation" Deltalab DL1!!
Here' the mix:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/159NZ-Y ... sp=sharing
Thank you!
Ciao.
G.