Our engineers are creative, tech-savvy, and have a knack for business. Your career is based, propelled, or stunted by your last successful track and your reputation among musicians: At 310 Recording Studio we engender a creative atmosphere in the studio; we pull the best out of the artists and help them understand it was in them all along. By turns the engineer will be your best friend, teacher, and whip-cracker. We are prepared to fight battles with the label, and know when to compromise. The end result of the sessions are on our shoulders and we are passionate about perfection. We like to work with unknown bands or small labels, because we understand it only takes one hit to move up to the big leagues. recording engineer: The recording engineer is responsible to the artist and the producer for the mix and overall sound of the album. This involves preparing the studio for a recording session, operating the mixing console, and maintaining all additional electronic studio equipment and instruments with the help of the recording assistant. mix engineer: Each part of a song, pertaining to the individual instruments and vocals, is recorded independently and then combined later to create one album track. At the completion of the recording process, all of the separate tracks are delivered as a DVD or virtual files to the mix engineer and transferred to a mixing console for the final production. A mix engineer is concerned with artfully assembling those tracks and adding effects for sound quality and aesthetic enhancement. This person also adds elements like fade and stereo pan. What is the difference between mixing and Mastering? Mixing - Mixing is basically leveling out everything you have recorded to complete your songs. You'll do things like drop in effects, adjust fader, EQ your tracks and so on. Think of mixing as putting the puzzle together. You're putting together the parts of what you have recorded, making sure everything hangs together right, and putting some finishing touches on things. When you're done mixing your songs, you should be pleased with the way the song sounds and feel confident that you don't need to add anything musically. Mastering - Mastering is adding sparkle and shine to your music. In a very basic sense, when you master your album, you're making sure that song one doesn't blow out the speakers while song two is barely audible - in other words, you want the levels of the songs to be similar and you want a general sense of cohesiveness to your recordings. Does that explanation of mastering sound a little vague? That's because it is. Apart from correcting obvious differences in volume for each song, mastering is an incredibly subjective process. In some ways, when it comes to mastering, you either have the golden touch or you don't. For this reason, although there are programs that will help you master your recording yourself, paying to have it done professionally is a good investment if you plan on releasing your recording. If you're recording an album that you plan to sell, a great mixing and mastering job is a must.
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