@@aaronjames8547 As he explains here, this process is most impactful when you automate it to only be on at certain points in a track... i.e. choruses. Plus, you're only blending it in a little, even less than you would with a normal parallel drum crush. You shouldn't be afraid to stack parallel processes at all. The key is not to have them overpower the original drum tracks and automate them on and off throughout a track. Learning where, when and how much to use them is a matter of personal taste.
All your videos teaching mixing engeneer's techniques are awesome. I learn a lot.
Thank you!!
You're very welcome!
clicking "graph" would allow you to use filter 1 anywhere in the chain, meaning the second eq plugin could be redundant.
Wow man this is such an interesting & awesome video I love it.😃👍❤️
Another great video. Subscribed!
Do you use it before any processing on individual tracks?
No, I usually mix the drum tracks first and add this if I need the extra energy.
@@GreenLightSound Can I contact you on Instagra? I have couple questions.
@@OVERSSG Go to www.greenlightsound.com and email me there.
does this work with trap drums?
It does.
would you stack this ontop of regular parallel compression?
Yes
@@GreenLightSound how much parallel shit can you stack? For some reason my brain tells me not to use too much
@@aaronjames8547 As he explains here, this process is most impactful when you automate it to only be on at certain points in a track... i.e. choruses. Plus, you're only blending it in a little, even less than you would with a normal parallel drum crush. You shouldn't be afraid to stack parallel processes at all. The key is not to have them overpower the original drum tracks and automate them on and off throughout a track. Learning where, when and how much to use them is a matter of personal taste.