i still maintain that if you're eqing it properly and both tracks are in the same key, having the duelling basslines of both tunes CAN sound good. you have to ride the eq's during the mix though, since as the songs may be in the same key, they won't be playing the same notes on the scale at every given point.

[ www.realplayaz.co.uk ]

check that link, there are a bunch of helpful links ;)

WORST place ever to keep all your gear. what are you thinking??

do you not realise what smoke will do to your gear???

SHIT MAN.

reading the first page of this thread made me laugh a little.

saying flat out that you should never mix 2 tracks with the bass up is just closed minded, and plain wrong. if the two tracks you have playing are in the same KEY, and you lower BOTH bass by a few dB, the main mix will sound nice, more often than not. if the tracks are in different keys, however, it will sound like shit.

you won't get phase issues with the kick drums either, unless it is the exact same kick drum, eq'ed in the EXACT same way, occupying the EXACT same frequency ranges, and finally played on a MONO system.

there is also the fact that phase issues in a mix will NOT be noticed by the crowd anyways, as most people don't even know what you're talking about if you are referencing them.

end of story. open your mind.

i'm in International Academy of Design & Technology for sound tech. i'll talk about it if ya want.

email: djjeph@gmail.com

big ups nitrous! :D

BIG UP!

check out my latest tune, lemme know what you think. it hasn't been mixed except for on my headphones so far, but the idea is definately there.

once the second drop hits, it's huge. ;)

lookin forward to some feedback!

anything by ME.

boh. boh indeed.

Creation Stage:
reason 3.0
reason 3.0
reason 3.0

'Make It Sound Phat Stage'
Protools + Digidesign Control24 Series Mixing board

big ups nitrous!

CHECK THE NEW TUNE OUT. leave me some comments as to what i can do to beef it up a little more

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