Download a pdf file that has a full color, one page frequency chart displaying the frequencies some popular instruments occupy in the frequency spectrum +++ HERE +++
Could be useful, thanks. This isn’t telling you where the bulk of the instrument may be. For example, the tenor sax energy is primarily in the totally unmarked grey mid-range area. So I take this chart to mean the frequencies that they feature can do ‘special’ changes to an instrument’s sound.
That's an interesting chart but I find some of the descriptions a bit odd..."Meat", "Bloom" and "Air". Maybe those are some technical audio terms I don't understand.
That's an interesting chart but I find some of the descriptions a bit odd..."Meat", "Bloom" and "Air". Maybe those are some technical audio terms I don't understand.
Jeff
For years I've been wondering how to get more "Sheen" in my mix. I did not know that only the bass can provide this elusive but completely undefined component to ones sound. I wonder if there's any sheen to be found on the foot pedals of a B-3.