hey Imunk -

"charts are for eye doctors" .... just kidding.

mud lives in the 300 to 500 range most of the time, and fatigue seems to be a hi mid to high area. - so....it sounds like you've got a couple of problems.
first - reference-reference-reference - grab a recording you like, and A/B it with your mix.put an EQ on you mix, so you can turn overall freqs up and down to try and identify problem areas in comparison to you reference mix.
I f turning down 500 seems to clear up your mix - you can go back in to individual tracks and look for the culprits. Is your mix brighter than your reference? bigger or smaller on the bottom?
The old "eq on the whole mix to find the shit " gag is a great learning tool,
and can help you learn the individual problem spots that come up in recording.

good luck - dave darling

Thank's dave!
it's sound clear now.
But when i add another guitar track it's sound honk!
after i solo that track and listen carefully, yes! that track honk!
but i difficult to sweep and find that devil!
how is that?
thanks

Imunk wrote: Thank's dave!
it's sound clear now.
But when i add another guitar track it's sound honk!
after i solo that track and listen carefully, yes! that track honk!
but i difficult to sweep and find that devil!
how is that?
thanks

ahh yes the honk, so many nights trying to eq the damn evil frequency that causes it :evil:

You might want to have a read at these two articles...

Magic frequencies :
http://www.digitalprosound.com/2002/03_mar/tutorials/mixing_excerpt1.htm

&

http://www.recordingeq.com/Subscribe/tip/tascam.htm

Take care

Thank you

Thank's a lot Guys!
I think it's very usefull.
where I Will try harder with
Thank you