RE: Re[2]: (313) production and mastering

2003-02-06 Thread Sean Creen
ssage- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 06 February 2003 16:19 To: 313@hyperreal.org Subject: Re: Re[2]: (313) production and mastering This discussion came into my head this morning and I recalled a thing that happened several years ago. A friend of mine and I (both of us

Re: Re[2]: (313) production and mastering

2003-02-06 Thread Michael . Elliot-Knight
This discussion came into my head this morning and I recalled a thing that happened several years ago. A friend of mine and I (both of us about the same age) were working at a job (must have been mid to late 1990s) with a younger guy who was into stuff like Smashing Pumpkins, Radiohead, Nirvana, e

RE: Re[2]: (313) production and mastering

2003-02-06 Thread Jongsma, K.J.
2 weeks ago Buzz Goreewas spinning over here, some guy booked him with 2 other DJ's who where playing banging looptechno, Buzz was playing the middle of them. All the looptechno records where extremely compressed, it was just one solid wall of sound pushing out of the speakers while the records Buz

Re: Re[2]: (313) production and mastering

2003-02-06 Thread Andrew . Hodgson
I absolutely agree, and that's one of the things I had in mind when writing. The problem isn't compression itself, merely it's use as a balm. Maybe the visual interface afforded by the likes of Pro-Tools encourages producers to normalize, compress, or otherwise louden their work? When you see a