Just curious why mastering engineers have their gear flat rather than tilted like recording engineers? I'm guessing its to do with reflections and having the gear right at their "hand, eye, ear" proximity? But how do you see?

http://soundcloud.c…"]One 9 Shangrali - Funky Babble by Nova Sound Laboratories on SoundCloud - Create, record and share your sounds for free[/]="http://soundcloud.c…"]One 9 Shangrali - Fu

Its been several years my working on music but I am able to do some better mixing now.

I mixed a session onto a wav file today.

It played fine.

I converted it into an mp3 and found some bass distortion and bass-kind noise.

Interestingly the EQ on mp3 wouldnt fix it. Since it was spread through the freq band!

I tell my clients that a rendered wave is ideal but a recent client sent me MP3 files to work on.

i get a digital sound and distorted

i need a warm clear sound like 70s 80s

If a client brings you a 24 bit recording and only wants a mastered digital version of it, do you go ahead and dither it down to 16 bit even if they only want it for online distribution/not for CD?

Me and a friend of mine recorded a song at home with Logic.
[="http://soundcloud.c…"]Dry Your Eyes by Haunt Hound on SoundCloud - Create, record and share your sounds for free
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Please let me know what you think! Especially about the mix and such...

I find that you are not a pro if you dont use a multicompressor, but where should it be used best?

Hello everyone!

Hi guys, basically I'm 17 and i have my own bedroom studio now I'm using pro tools

this is my first ever song iv made in my studio (Remix of the game)

Basically what i did is record the vocal on 1

Recorded again, and a third time ( 2nd time i panned audio left and the third time i panned the audio right)

then i did adlibs