don't like what you hear, so be it, try something else, investigate exactly why you don't like what you hear. So my advice is to keep doing it incessantly. I personally don't think that is something we can watch and read, the watching and reading is just the preparation to start down that path. No one gets good at anything without plenty of failure, failure and frustration are the exact things that helps us get great at what we do well. Just not getting the results I'm looking for, I guess. I'm always making changes in how I'm doing things based on what I see here or there.
Well after having read some about mixing in a self-published book by a guy who has a Music Production tutorial channel, and going through all of the "Free" Mixing In Reaper videos plus about 1 1/2 videos of the paid course, I'm not certain what it is I'm supposed to "get" that will make the difference. It's not only about the marketing blabla regarding the "better" sound but the workflow - you have one window, a mixer, and that's it.
#Reaper vs mixbus software
I don't want to learn Ardour, which might be a cool open source software but not that mature like the other players of the game.Īgain. Their software mixer and REAPER as the DAW "behind" it. My dream would be, they invite Justin to a coffee table and talk about a "fusion" of the best of both worlds. I tried MB some time ago and was impressed about the idea and the outcome we got finishing mixes with it, but also had problems with stability, stupid bugs and I have my personal problem with the choosen Ardour. A little bit of workstyle of the old days if you want. No, not another EQ or compressor plugin on that channel.
Harrison wanted to develop a mixing workflow. IMHO some of you got it wrong what it is all about.
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