Any tips on preventing radio frequencies coming in on my microphones when I'm trying to record?

The fundamental pitch is the part of the signal that peaks the highest in a frequency analyzer correct? Tell me I am not crazy, because somebody is trying to convince me that the fundamental is lower than the highest peak. Which makes some sense, but it's not the mantra that I have been following this whole time.

As a newbie, I would like to start a discussion on side-chaining low frequency instrument tracks, specifically the kick drum and bass guitar (or synth).

Can the pros comment on the

1 - Application of

2 - Theory behind

. having them be connected through some form of compression?

Thanks!

All of my tracks are composed of synths, VSTi's, vox and guitar, and always ITB. There is always a harshness to my completed work that I have trouble avoiding. I'm aware of it, always, and almost never boost any of my eq's.

Hi guys thanks for reading this is my first post here. I use Pro Tools and Ableton. I am new to the mixing process and trying to learn. To aid in mixing, I was hoping to find a decent frequency analyzer to help me understand notching EQs and so on.

on the final mix of song before you send to get mastered, how much energy (volume/thickness) do you want in the bass frequencies?

let me know if I need to make this question more specific...

thanks!

An ad for a piece of audio gear got my attention and prompted me to post here. Basically, in describing the functionality of this item, the ad describes how the product helps to "time align frequencies so that the highs reach our ears first, which provides superior spatial imaging and richer harmonic content." So here are my questions.

Where can I find one? Need it as an RTAS plugin for Protools.

any good free ones out there?

So to me this has a somewhat obvious answer, but I've never actually heard it discussed so I'm not certain, and I'm not sure many people have thought about it too much.