We’ve all fallen into the trap of hoarding stuff we don’t need just because the “but it’s free/on sale!” line of thought took over. This might be okay-ish in some situations, but not when you’re setting up your mixing workflow.
We’ve all fallen into the trap of hoarding stuff we don’t need just because the “but it’s free/on sale!” line of thought took over. This might be okay-ish in some situations, but not when you’re setting up your mixing workflow.
Drumming is an art, and like all forms of art, it relies heavily on the nuances. One such nuance in the world of drums is the tom-tom, or as we affectionately call it, the tom. An often-underestimated piece of the drum kit puzzle, the tom can be the defining element that gives your track its rhythmic complexity and depth. But to unlock its full potential, it's essential to master the art of mixing toms.
When it comes to music production, reverb and delay are two of the most commonly used effects. Both effects can add depth, space, and character to a sound, but they are not interchangeable.