Quote:
|
Originally Posted by dolo i ued to do both quite well. but then i saw that the industry was move towards that as the norm about ten years back so i decided to focus more on tracking. i catually fine more satisfaction tracking than mixing but don't get me wrong, i still mix very well. i just track better. |
With me it was the opposite.
I have no patience when it comes to dealing with musicians.
So by the end of the projects we can't stand each other.
So coming in on the end makes it easy because there is no history to re-hash over.
Its basically "just do what you do man".
Its a day or two and we move on with our lives.
NEXT!!!!!!!!!!!
But nowadays that everyone has a DAW in their homes its getting frustrating again.
People want to edit every little thing and try to fix every little nuance.
And don't even bring up doing a bunch of recalls!!
"Why can't it be done?" "I can do it easily on my computer?"
Its part of the reason i mix on analog.
The one thing it makes people do is decide or commit.
The bigger the mix, the longer the recall takes, the less patience people have.
So they commit and live with it.
But a mix that should take a day turns into a couple of days which prolongs the agony.
