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 Mastering/pre-mastering On Computer, hints |
 Fri 30 Aug 2002, 14:13
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#21
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 Maniac Member  Group: Members Posts: 821 Joined: 25-Jun 01 From: Springfield - US Member No.: 1,082  |
LOL... nope... actually found that link on www.prosoundweb.com while browsing around and didn't even realize that it was posted before... Duhh (smacking myself in forehead as I type). Guess it helps to read sometimes
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<span style='font-size:18pt;line-height:100%'>Synthetic Tone</span> Click above for totally original electronic music, art, & photos. Click below to become an active member of the MacMusic.org site.. <span style='font-size:15pt;line-height:100%'>Become An Active Member</span> G4 550mhz Tibook & Brand Spankin New Dual G5 2Ghz Power Mac with Tiger. So long old OS9 apps :( |
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Sat 31 Aug 2002, 11:00
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#22
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Group: Posts: 0 Joined: -- Member No.: 0 |
So much incredible info. Checked it all out.
RE: The Mastering Genius... I do agree as with any art, that it's ultimately not the instrument but how the artist uses it. ( It's not as much the paint as it is how the painter sees....in Mastering, what the artist hears) This in mind, can anyone point to the Michaelangelo of Mixing? Are there those that are admired by the Mix Masters as Mastering Genius? ioGirl |
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Sat 31 Aug 2002, 11:50
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#23
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 Moderator Group: Members Posts: 90 Joined: 10-Jul 02 From: Weimar - DE Member No.: 5,666 |
Bob Katz certainly is very well respected and about the only thing close to a "mastering guru" that I have heard of. He wrote a brochure touching some advanced mastering topics in a PDF that is available on TC´s website (it came bundled with the TC Finalizer). His website is http://www.digido.com/ I think. Not pretty, but some good content if I remember correctly. He also reviews gear for several mags - his writing style is very entertaining and doesn´t lecture at all despite being very informative.
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 Sun 1 Sep 2002, 01:20
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#24
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 Advanced Member Group: Members Posts: 393 Joined: 11-Jun 02 From: London - UK Member No.: 5,044 |
bob ludwig, herb powers, tom coyne, bernie grundman...
i feel blessed just mentioning these guys names. 
-------------------- one for all and all for one...
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Mon 2 Sep 2002, 12:21
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#25
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Group: Posts: 0 Joined: -- Member No.: 0 |
What is that peculiar backround image on Bob Ludwig's site?
http://www.gatewaymastering.com/gwclients_list.asp Oh...that's just his list of clients. --------------------------------------------------------------------- Thanks for the names. Will check out all these guys. Starting with Bob. Pretty insightful article: http://www.digitalprosound.com/2002/06_jun.../bob_ludwig.htm It's unfortunate that industry has so much impact on art...but I guess that's life in a commercial world. My next question would be; "Are there guys out there with artistic integrity...that could care less what the industry wants?"...but I'd rather go and remix all my stuff...you know, make it real loud. ioCandy |
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 Mon 2 Sep 2002, 14:42
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#26
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Advanced Member Group: Members Posts: 393 Joined: 11-Jun 02 From: London - UK Member No.: 5,044 |
these guys all have artistic integrity. but as true pros, always find a way to keep the customer satisfied as well.
i read a great interview with bernie grundman. he was critical of the modern trend towards LOUD masters. but had been considerate enough to build a custom limiter so discreet that it could function as a volume knob! check out herb"the pump"powers, this guy has mastered almost every black american artist's records for many years. this guy does stuff with compressors that should carry a health warning... -------------------- one for all and all for one...
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Mon 2 Sep 2002, 15:45
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#27
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I was truly just being silly with that "integrity remark". Especially regarding Bob Ludwig. A true artist grows to greater heights within confines such as these.
With Mixing/Mastering especially for Pop culture/Mass America (and beyond), I would imagine that these confines are a given. When we're in that ivory tower we can turn the music down. But ivory is so expensive.... So let's crank stuff up and let the SMASHING begin. |
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Tue 3 Sep 2002, 04:36
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#28
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Group: Posts: 0 Joined: -- Member No.: 0 |
Talk about unsung heroes. These guys are all so impressive.
Not feelin' so good about T-Racks anymore. |
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Tue 3 Sep 2002, 19:58
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#29
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Advanced Member Group: Members Posts: 393 Joined: 11-Jun 02 From: London - UK Member No.: 5,044 |
t-racks is kinda like alcohol.
makes you feel great about yourself... until you wakeup the next day!  having said that, i'd like to see what bob, herb, tom, and bernie can do with it. 
-------------------- one for all and all for one...
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Fri 6 Sep 2002, 20:51
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#30
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Group: Posts: 0 Joined: -- Member No.: 0 |
It's the next day. Just wakin' up. No dinosaur hangover today.
Giving T-Racks a break. Stayin' on the wagon this time. After Barney, I said I'd never trust another Purple dinosaur anyway. I don't know what happened. Can anyone give pointers on mastering for different genres. What are some things to take note of for each. ie Jazz will have a much more dynamic range than hip-hop or pop. How are each of the genres best approached? (Jazz, Hip-Hop, R&B, Rock, Pop, electronic etc...) Also are there guys that have a feel for and master better in one particular genre? |
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