This entry was posted on Wednesday, September 22nd, 2010 at 11:41 pm and is filed under Misc. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Translator
I use pro tools to rap over beats i made with fl studio. so how do i basically get a vocal sesion?
When i record vocals i want i to sound like i did it in the studio so what settings or presetting would i need to get that sound because I’m trying to get it on radio.
Related:
2 Responses to “I use pro tools to rap over beats i made with fl studio. so how do i basically get a vocal sesion?”
Leave a Reply
(c) 2010 FruityLoopStudioSamples.com.
•
Powered by WordPress.
•
Entries (RSS)
•
Comments (RSS)
Sitemap
We do not host any files on this website. All names, content and trademarks are the property of their respective owners. We are not affiliated nor claim to be affiliated with any of the owners of the files linked on this site.
We are not responsible for any content linked to or referred to from these pages. We do not host any content on our Servers. All file links point to content hosted on third party websites. Users who upload to these websites concur not to upload illegal content when creating their individual accounts. We do not accept responsibility for content hosted on third party websites.
September 23rd, 2010 at 8:26 am
Three words…EQ, reverb, compression.
September 26th, 2010 at 11:30 am
You would really need to practice and or study up on your mixing skills.
IMPORTANT: Before you start mixing, your vocals need to sound really good. In other words, if it sounds terrible before you start mixing, it will probably be impossible to get it to sound right. So the best trick to mixing is to make your vocals sound as good as possible during the recording stage. This goes for your beats too! The recording stage is very important. If your recordings are not up to par yet, I recommend looking into some recording technique books, videos or schools.
Once you have some great sounding recordings, then you can begin mixing. Mixing is the process of blending the tracks of your music so it sounds great. Your mix should most likely make your recording sound better! BE CAREFUL, BAD MIXES CAN DESTROY GOOD RECORDINGS, so brush up on your mixing techniques.
Since each recording is different, there’s no single preset that just mixes your music into an industry sounding record. If this was true, the best mixing engineers would not be getting paid thousands of dollars to mix a song. The labels would simply press a button and the mixing would be done. It’s not just the software, it’s who’s using it.
Hope this helps!