Compressor Ear Training

How to do this, that and the other. Share, learn, teach. How did X do that? How can I sound like Y?
Post Reply New Topic
RELATED
PRODUCTS

Post

I am relly interested improve how I use the compressors.
Which courses or Youtube Tutorials, or anything would you recommend to me?
I am working with Puremix tutorials, but I am specially interested in listening (talking about compressors), in order to choose the better option.

Post

I will refer to this as usual: https://hermetechmastering.com/compressors.html

Basically using drastic values to hear them first, then backing down to proper level.
Soft Knees - Live 12, Diva, Omnisphere, Slate Digital VSX, TDR, Kush Audio, U-He, PA, Valhalla, Fuse, Pulsar AUDIO, NI, OekSound etc. on Win11Pro R7950X & RME AiO Pro
https://www.youtube.com/@softknees/videos Music & Demoscene

Post

Oh, really interesting.
Thank you very much.

Post

legendCNCD wrote: Thu Jan 26, 2023 12:31 pm I will refer to this as usual: https://hermetechmastering.com/compressors.html

Basically using drastic values to hear them first, then backing down to proper level.
Seconded - this is a great way of hearing what the attack and release times are actually doing to your sound.

Post

By the way, do you know any site where would be possible to get unmastered songs in the article referred genres?
Great article.
Thanks again.

Post

Aceituna wrote: Thu Jan 26, 2023 3:12 pm By the way, do you know any site where would be possible to get unmastered songs in the article referred genres?
Great article.
Thanks again.
The article is referring to mix bus compression in mastering - but just ignore that part. The principles explained apply to anything. Just practice on a drum loop, for example.

Post

Thanks

Post

I got a nice technique for you! Get a drum loop without the kick(because the kick is always the first to hit the compressor) and start compressing with medium attack e a relative slow release, you going to hear that the compressor really pulls back a transient and makes it more round!

Post

Thanks again for your advice.

Post Reply

Return to “Production Techniques”