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| Audio Engineering Discuss audio engineering techniques such as mic placement, technique, and gear selection. Discuss the recording of drums, electric guitar, acoustic guitar, bass, vocals, and more. |
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The normal way to do parallel compression is to send the tracks you want to compress to a buss (I prefer pre fader). You compress the buss and then add it in under the original tracks. That is not side chaining. Side chaining goes something like this: You have a kick drum in a track that the compressor reacts to and therefore everything is compressed when it hits. If you side chain an eq to the compressor and dial out some of the low end, the comp no longer reacts to the kick drum first. You can do the same with a gate that has side chaining available, gating based on the frequency content of the signal. This is not the same as a multi-band compressor but an off shoot.
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Thanks man./... Im gonna have a go at doing this later, Im still a little unsure about it haha, so I might be messaging back ![]() A quick question.... Is there any difference to just simply duplicating, say for example, a kick track and a snare track (making stems basically) and treating them like that (rather than using parallel Compression etc thanks for your help Jono_not_Bono |
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| cubase, cubase sx3, drum, mix, snare, sound |
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