

The one thing that I've kept re-installing the demo of is the Brainworx N console. Slate is not on my radar because of iLok. Logic's versions tend to have some welcome "modernizations," as well, and I've kind of sworn off Waves anyway. I tried the Waves versions alongside them and didn't feel there was much of a difference in sound, at least not a negative one. I love u-he, and was very tempted by Satin recently, but then I had a sudden swing in opinion on tape emulators because they're basically just EQ curves (sometimes modulating ones) and noise generators, right? It's more about dynamics, EQ, and that sort of thing at the moment. Soundtoys: Excellent, but I'm not really in the market for effects like they specialize in. Ozone 8: After getting the demo, I decided there was something in the fundamental sound of it that I didn't like. I'm in the exact same boat at the moment same needs, generally same type of music.įabfilter: I haven't been thinking about these much due to price. Same with Logic's stock vintage compressors (VCA, FET, Opto) vs SlateDigital or shopping around.Īnything else I'm missing or should be looking at. Does it make sense to stick with those or check out SlateDigital, or maybe look for bargain Waves plugins? I'm a little fuzzier on vintage EQs, since I'm still learning that part. If I have Neutron 2 dynamic EQ, can I basically just put aside the need for Fabfilter Pro MB? Soundtoys 5- (For delay, saturation, tremolo, FX) Ozone 8 Avanced (for mastering, limiter, nifty tonal balance and master assistant features) Neutron 2 Advanced (for dynamic EQ, transient shaper, saturation, nifty masking features) Right now I'm demoing and looking to buy: Mostly using for orchestral, softer scoring, some rock.

Buyer's have the opportunity to browse offerings from amazingly talented people all over the world.I'm starting with a relatively clean slate here (currently use Logic's built in plugins), just looking for advice. The Benefits: For sellers the benefit is obvious - we handle all the marketing and you make money doing what you're best at. AirGigs holds payment until the gig has been completed and then Sellers pay between 8-15% commission based on seniority, bonuses and promotions.

The Finances: When a buyer purchases a gig, payment is made through PayPal. Buyers can leave reviews of gigs they have purchased. All communication and file exchange happens through the Airgigs system. They set the terms, provide representative audio samples and specify what materials (rough mixes, session files, formats, etc) that they require from buyers. The Process: On AirGigs, sellers post gigs for music production services that they can deliver online. And why do we think it's possible? "Virtual" collaboration is already happening all over the music world, and AirGigs is just a central platform where people can post gigs for their skills and talents. The Goal: To open up new possibilities for music production via online collaboration and a new income stream for sound designers, session musicians and audio engineers. The Concept: A marketplace & community of recording, mixing and mastering professionals working on projects from their own studios. Big, wide, tall, deep, warm, exciting and sparkly. I want everything I mix to sound brilliant. Everything from punk rock to reggae, electronic or analogue, I get it. I have done mixing for the Specialized albums, Dr No from Venezuela, Bands from Panama, Bim Skala Bim from US, production music mixes for Biblioteque Music, Gothic Storm trailer music, Gargantuan Music. Moogerfooger MF104z bucket brigade delay,įisher Space Expander tube spring reverb,
