These are absolutely the most important lessons and exercises anyone in the audio processing and creating field can study and learn. Significant ear training paired with a basic simple EQ module or plugin will far outweigh any gear collection; If you're in the tracking world the same can be said for this ear training and simple microphone placement. I love this style of content, and I will always value anyone who takes the time to create and upload these kind of gems.

@AudioUniversity

2 жыл бұрын

I completely agree, MAN Network! The ability to use any EQ effectively is much more powerful than having a very expensive EQ that you cannot use effectively. Thanks for watching!

I've been a sound engineer for 7 years already, this has been the best explanation to date I've heard for these key frequencies. Thank you so much!

Cool way of distinguishing between frequencies with “E”, “I” “Oo”, etc. sounds. Sibilance and inner groove distortion are unfortunately issues certain vinyl records have. Thanks

@AudioUniversity

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching, Nick!

To everyone who may read this I hope y'all make it let's keep grinding 🙏🏽

@Stewartchampion

Жыл бұрын

Respect

@jamerv777smerf

Жыл бұрын

Mf facts breh

@Punq01

Жыл бұрын

❤

@mellow_frequencies

Жыл бұрын

@johannespeter465

Жыл бұрын

Eins acht sieeeeeeeeebeeeeeeen

I've been trying to articulate how I hear frequencies align with the natural resonances in my head, you just put to words the exact phenomena I've experienced.

This has been a genuinely game changing video for me. Thank you for posting.

I have watched countless videos on YT about mixing, but nothing has been as helpful as this!

This is brilliant. Can't believe I've never learned this before. So helpful thank you!

This is great! Helpful in mixing vocals for sure along with full mixes. With this info, you'll know exactly where the problems are and what's causing them. Great video

Love how articulate you are in your videos. some people say 1 kilo-hert when talking about frequency, but you correctly say 1 kilo-Hertz.

Literally the best piece of information I've learned in my career! Always had the opinion that you can't audibly fix what you can't hear, (ie. wanting to fix the low end of a mix but can't hear what's happening there) so I always went for newer and better audio systems; often adding a new speaker here or there. But this my friend, this is the true lesson to hearing what's where. Thanks!!!

i've wanted to get better at this kind of ear training for a while now, but never really knew how i should go about it. the ideas in this video finally got something to click for me, and i feel a lot more capable of tackling it now. this kind of training is invaluable! thank you so much!

This video made me realize how much I love mixing bass specifically, theirs such an art to it. Nothing better then going to a huge concert with amazing sound systems, I live for that. Thanks for the video man, really intersting look at this technique!

@iikatinggangsengii2471

8 ай бұрын

true2, concert live dvds are best

Awesome video concept, thank you for sharing this! Never really thought of frequencies this way, but now it makes sense why I can make vowel sounds with a synthesizer. So well explained, thank you!

This channel is an absolute gold mine. Can't thank you enough for these tips. This gave me another great tool to use for frequency ID.

@AudioUniversity

2 жыл бұрын

Wow! Thank you, Fastronaut. I'm very glad to hear you're enjoying the videos!

Love these ear training guides. Very very helpful. Thank you Kyle.

@AudioUniversity

2 жыл бұрын

I’m glad to hear that you’re finding them helpful, Lasantha. Thanks for watching!

This is probably the most useful and very pertinent video about audio frequencies I've ever watched. Well done and thank you !

@AudioUniversity

2 жыл бұрын

Glad to help, Thomas!

Wow game changer here. I was stuck with incorrect EQ knowledge until this video. Amazing. Thank you for this gem

Amazing lesson. After my 20 years journey, this is the first time I see this association of frequency energy associated with our most basic speech sounds. Thanks!!

excellent video & super useful information. thanks!

Priceless video, many thanks

Another great lesson and help for the aspiring amateur. Easily explained! Thank you so much.

Thank you so much for the link and the free PDF. I think sharpening this skill will help us to appreciate all the arts and sciences we've learned so far.

Felt is on my first take subscriber forever ✌🏽

thank you for this dense high quality format of complicated mixing technique information

Awesome video. Thanks dude.

This is actually incredibly helpful, thank you so much!

Wow! What a great lesson

Great info..., I had never seen it explained this way. Very helpful.

Wow nice one, this will be super helpful! Another trick I learned was to import 2 copies of a track into a daw and use phase inversion so they cancel each other out. Nothing will then be audible Then put an eq on one of them and anything you boost will suddenly sound (just within those frequencies boosted) A kind of soloing of frequencies of a song

Thank you, this video helped a lot.

Been producing for 20 years, and even though I know this stuff, I never thought about it quite like this. excellent video.

This was helpful! Thanks

absolutely! thank you for sharing.

This WORKs!! Wow! What a big help. Thank you!

This made me realize how good my ears have been at recognizing sounds. I’ll surely use the guide to improve it more

man you are the most professional in this field i have ever seen!

immediately subscribed ❤ congrats 👏

I am mind blown , really simple method but so effective to learn the differences in tone from each frequency

Incredible tip especially for mixing vocals ! Thanks

Thank you!! As a musician who plays mostly by ear I really appreciate this. My technical understanding of music and theory is horrible even after playing for 20+ years. This will help my recordings out immensely 👊🏻💪🏻

This is insane. Iv heard the advice of sounding out the problem frequencies when attempting to cut but never associating it with an objective standard with assigned vowel sounds. Appreciate you Kyle

Great! Thank You!

That's absolutely brilliant, I have never thought on having this sort of reference for hearing the frequencies. Thank you so much!

@AudioUniversity

11 ай бұрын

Glad it was helpful!

thankyou so so much man..

You are simply amazing mi Amigo! Gracias 🙏🏼

Wow. This was extremely helpful

Thank you for sharing this information. Really appreciate it

Thank you very much für this video!

Clever indeed, and well articulated. You got my sub, looking forward to exploring more of your content.

Really great video! I’ve never really thought about correlating the frequencies with vowel sounds - it makes so much sense - thank you for pointing this out. And yes, my technique has been to boost frequencies then cut what I don’t want - but your point that any frequency sounds bad if you bump it up too much means I’ve probably been making unnecessary changes. So thank you again - I’ll pass this video on!

@ToastedFlowers

2 жыл бұрын

Subtractive EQ is the way.

Very Helpful! OMG Thank you for this!

@AudioUniversity

9 ай бұрын

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you so much ❤🙏

Thank you. I’ve learned so much from your channel.

@AudioUniversity

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you’re finding Audio University helpful, Bill! Thank you for watching!

Wild. This is succinct, clear, and instantly useful.

Thank you!

Thank You!

Really enjoyed it

I’ve been a Pro Engineer since the mid ‘80’s and I find this as an easiest way to explain hearing sounds for EQ adjustments… Very good.

Man! people like you should have the best of public funding just to ensure you have the best of lives, so thankful! cheers

very helpful!

Thanks!

Thank you very much ❤❤❤❤

Brilliant!!

Thank you Kyle,this tutorial of yours help me a lot even if my sound system is pure analog

Holy cow! This was so eye opening, thank you!

@AudioUniversity

2 жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful, Henry! Thanks!

One of the dopest videos I seen... Good info for engineers... Just sent this to the entire staff... 💥💥💥

@AudioUniversity

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing, My Weigh!

Wow! Thanks for this valuable information! Keep up the great work!

@AudioUniversity

2 жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful to you, Robin! Thanks for watching!

Show, thanks!

you're such a great teacher. i've been struggling to find courses that make sense to me, but you've compiled information so perfectly. thank you so much! the articulation paired with the visual + audio references help a ton!

@AudioUniversity

7 ай бұрын

Glad to help!

This is extraordinary , excellent ❤

I appreciate your content, trying to learn frequencies is the latest obstacle I've been trying to push through nice to have references

@AudioUniversity

Жыл бұрын

I’m glad to hear this is helpful! Keep going - you’ll be surprised how quickly you’ll hear the difference!

helped alot bro ....thanks

I first learned it here! Thanks

Thank you

Amazing advice! Have downloaded the guide and it's brilliant practise.

@AudioUniversity

Жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful!

I use airpods when casually listening to music, and as I'm familiar with them I use them for a majority of roughing in my mixes. I then switch to my krk monitors for finalising the mix, mainly to get a better representation of bass and above 16k. And I get pretty good mixes. It doesn't really matter what you rough your mix on, as long as you're familiar. Just finalise on some honest speakers

@ToastedFlowers

2 жыл бұрын

You have to adjust for the muddy base krk produces. And AirPods. If you can get flat monitors locally for a decent price I would pick them up. More reference points will give you a clearer representation of your values and mix.

@Island_Bag

Жыл бұрын

Consider getting in to iem’s

@BierMeister360

Жыл бұрын

@@Island_Bag tbh not many people buy IEMs outside of monitoring for recording/live rarely hear bout people mixing on IEMs. I find that I'll get a better translation to a wider audience using a common listening device. And finalising on monitors

Man this is life changing

Great class!

Interesting presentation, thank you !

Awesome lesson thank you 🙏

This is so awesome!

Thank you, bro!

Thank you for this piece

@AudioUniversity

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching, The humble theory!

Thank you so much for creating this video definely gonna put in arsenal!!

@AudioUniversity

2 жыл бұрын

Glad to help!

C'est de l'or, comme toujours 👍

This was so amazingly helpful thank you

@AudioUniversity

2 жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful, Dominic! Thanks for watching!

Nice approach, always good content. Thanks

@AudioUniversity

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching, MeTuber!

God tier video. Thank you

Thank you! It actually helped me A LOT and itãs the first time I hear. I'll download the material on your website, have a wonderful day.

@AudioUniversity

Жыл бұрын

Glad to help!

This is a real unique and cool video

Thanks men this really made a lot of impact on my listening skills

@AudioUniversity

2 жыл бұрын

Glad to help, Akan! Thanks for watching.

this is nice !

Thank you so much for this video. I have watched a few in the past to try get my audio system sounding on point as I love my music. Other ones explained it well but not as well as you. I used a Spectral Graph app (whilst may not be fully accurate). I modified my EQ using your process and my sound system sounds amazing. Thank you!!!

Thank You Sir....

This is brilliant, truly!!! Thank you!!!

@AudioUniversity

2 жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful! Thanks, Justin.

Thank you love you're videos

@AudioUniversity

Жыл бұрын

Glad to help! Thanks!

Great help, thanks!

@AudioUniversity

2 жыл бұрын

Glad it helped! Thanks for taking the time to watch, Anthony!

This strongly relates to concept of Chairscuro Whisper! The fact that each vowel has a fundamental fqz and an over. This applies to all vowels (not just the ones you listed. E.g the A in Fair Vs the A in Cant, Rant, Rave. All different As.

A very simple visual and audible description of the different frequencies. Reminds me of a 'sound of music' "Do Re Mi' alternative for white noise 'O AH A EE' 😊