Today a client came in. He was a rapper and had my mentor make a beat for him before rapping his bars over the track in the isolation booth. This client didn't seem to have any musical background and so my mentor found it tough to communicate with him about what changes needed to be made to the track. However, he showed me with patience and perseverance you can still make the client happy. This is an important part of the work, as not every client you have will be easy to deal with and you msut learn to be a people person in order to stay in this business. We also talked a little about automation and how it can be used to create changes in your mix automatically with no buttons needing to be pushed. When you render out the track, protools will render it with automation intact.
Hunter Rick — San Francisco Recording Connection
More Blog Entries from Hunter Rick
In this chapter we went over what mastering is and how to prepare your mix for it. Mastering is the final touches on a track or tracks if it isn't a standalone track... Read More >>
Within the realm of live recording, the acoustics of a room hold great importance. There are several complications to be found when trying to record in an untreated room... Read More >>