I try to share as much as I can about the industry and give an insight into the world of music production and the business behind it by showing you how to release and sell your music online.īeing an FL Studio Power User I also focus tutorials on getting the most out of FL Studio, My DAW of choice. No matter which DAW you use or what equipment you have, I’m determined to help you succeed. In The Mix is all about simplifying the recording, production, mixing, and mastering process and helping you unlock your creativity. ▶Instagram: Mastering services – email : If you order using them, we will get a small commission :)Thank you These links are the cheapest prices I can find. ▶Support the channel and get early access to videos I think you have to reach a certain level or stardom before you are allowed to add the extra “s”…I’m not too sure. Some audio legends also call bus channels “Buss” channels. It’s also very useful when you want to try parallel compression or add reverb to a whole group.ĮDIT:You can select all the channels you want to route by holding “Shift +Ctrl” while clicking on them and then route them all at the same time, but I didn’t want to over complicate the tutorial :) They make it easier to handle MACRO decisions and balances in a mix by helping you focus on the bigger picture. To experienced mixers, this is very obvious but to beginners it’s not always easy to see why they will help you. I’m also trying to make a case for why and how you can use them. I quickly start by showing how the technique is carried out by routing audio from individual channels such as a Kick, Snare and Hi Hat to a group channel called “Drum Bus”
In this video I show a quick and simple way to create and use Bus or Group channels in the mixer on FL Studio 12.
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