Wednesday, October 16, 2024
BassBass Effects

Mixing Bass Guitar (3 Things You Should Know)


▶︎▶︎ Free 5-Step Mix Guide here: http://www.5stepmix.com
*****
CONNECT WITH ME:
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/joegilder
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/joegildermusic
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/joegildermusic
Home Studio Corner: http://www.homestudiocorner.com
Music: http://www.joegildermusic.com

#Mixing #HomeStudioCorner

#Mixing #Bass #Guitar

Originally posted by UCYDzeYIkNPD7_6adQZ3oX8g at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cY41G9jnAsM

38 thoughts on “Mixing Bass Guitar (3 Things You Should Know)

  • The hum of the low feels good but low mid of the elec bass gives us the real voice of the instrument. That rubbery, throaty growl is what makes the instrument the kind of animal that it is.

    Reply
  • Hey Joe.Great video. Great info and succinctly put, and I loved the acronym boom.. And will pass that on…Consider yourself subscribed!

    Reply
  • The people asking that question about carving out space could be under the misconception that something like sidechaining is necessary here. May be used to carving out space in pop or dance mixes with higher punchy kicks and heavy bass?? Maybe my misconception ????

    Reply
  • Spittin Truth. That's why when you see a live band, the bass player is normally set up very near to the drummer.

    Reply
  • So for me, saturation => fix lowmid => adjust 200-400 => cut stereo till 300hz if it is a multi channel bass recording.

    Thanks Joe, helped me even better 🙂

    Reply
  • Thank you great video that's funny you made this video because I just recorded the song and played the bass before I did to kick drunk and the drums what's totally backwards cuz I'm playing the drums in the base so it's kind of a interesting in this production here in studio 67 have a great weekend thank you so much????

    Reply
  • I'm doing an audio engineering at AIM in Sydney Australia now and I really like your philosophies and way of thinking! I'm using and implementing quite a bit in my mixes keep it up!

    Reply
  • Hi Joe, thanks so much for these videos. Greatly appreciated. Many of us have been taught over the years that the kick drum eq should be different from the bass guitar eq, thus the “carve out” thinking to keep the two separate. While I totally see where you’re coming from, there is an old teaching point about carving out and separating bass guitar and kick drum.

    Reply
  • Is there anyone here who knows that kind of EQ that can just shut off 100hz like that for OSX? Thanks so much youtubians

    Reply
  • Once I get bass into the mix is when I start to hate mixing. It all starts with certain notes jumping out in the mix, even when the playing is seemingly even. Then, after awhile, ear fatigue sets in, and you're toast. That's why people who are great at mixing get paid for it. Because, make no mistake, it is a job, and it can be a killer !!

    Reply
  • Hi Joe.. Could you suggest how to clearly mix a complex song having a bass guitar and multiple percussive instruments (e.g. acoustic drums, cajon, Indian/African rhythm instruments)?

    Reply
  • Hi Joe, I have bought all of your courses, which are amazing. But I also love this free content , that you generously give away too. Another awesome explanation, in very simple terms. Thanks so much 🙂

    Reply
  • I am primarily a bass player but also play guitar. Now into music production and recording. Have been a recording revolution member and follower for many years now glad to see you there. This video was very helpful. Thanks for your work teaching. Also a StudioOne user.

    Reply
  • Thanks, Joe. I have been watching your videos for a while after you took over RR. I had a big issue with a bass part and had checked quite a few sites for help. I watched yours and your EQ frequencies and got it fixed. Quite an achievement! You helped fix a bass track in Chile. A million thanks, man. Way to go!

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *