I’m a firm believer that in order to be a busy engineer, you have to be versatile. The “MixCoach Guide to Jazz and Big Band” set of videos is perfect for the engineer who wants to know the inside secrets to mixing Jazz and Big Band music. These videos feature a Piano, Electric Guitar, Acoustic Bass, 4 trumpets, 5 saxophones, 4 trombones and a great lead vocalist.
The section on correcting phase and aligning phase is worth the price of the video. You will benefit from these videos regardless of what type of music you mix.
Check out the “MixCoach Guide to mixing Jazz and Big Band” videos today!
- 8 High Definition QuickTime movie files to download and KEEP.
- You’ll be watching and learning within a matter of minutes.
- Nearly 4 hours of content
MixCoach Guide to Mixing Jazz and Big Band
$37
Mixing Jazz and Big Band Video Series
Here’s the first video
[Content protected for Member-jazz And Big Band Mixing members only]
Just got this video… and I have to say its incredibly amazing! All concepts are applicable to any style of music you might find yourself working on. Very smart investment if you’re serious about improving your mixing abilities. It surely feels like standing behind Kevin while he does his thing!!
Thanks Luis. I hope it helps you develop a solid workflow with your mixing. Your feedback is encouraging!
Kevin
Great, just great! You say this above: “The section on correcting phase and aligning phase is worth the price of the video.” – That must be one of the big understatements I’ve seen lately.
The bonuses are everywhere, from very educational talk about that trumpets often tend to sound thin when recorded to the section about mastering. The video is full of both small and big golden moments. I don’t use Pro Tools by myself (I’m using Harrison Mixbus under Linux) but the thinking, system and everything that has to be don applies everywhere.
This is a video I will recommend to everyone who bores to listen, great stuff.
Thank you for your comment Jostein. I’m glad it’s helping you. Your support and kind words mean a lot!
Kevin