'What's the best way to separate my mix into stems for touch-up mixing, remixing, or stems mastering?' mixing-vs-mastering-what-are-the-differencesĬrazy Daisy Productions Mixing OR Mastering page explains the basic difference between them and offers details on our various levels of audio services that can be of assistance for both - Entry September 17, 2019: 'Mixing vs Mastering - What are the Differences?' article on ProducerSpot by Crazy Daisy Productions engineer, Erik Veach. 'Do I Need Mixing or Mastering? What's the Difference?' article on Soundfly by Crazy Daisy Productions engineer, Erik Veach -į/produce/do-i-need-mixing-or-mastering-for-my-music-whats-the-difference Rather than repeating everything over again, we'll provide the following links to some helpful pages:

There's lots of great info available to assist with answering this question. 'What's the difference between mixing and mastering, and how do I know which one I need?' Vocal doubling: record it for real or use plug-in effects? 'Should I take the time to record multiple separate takes and do real doubling of vocals, or just use a vocal doubling plugin?Crazy Daisy Productions lead engineer Erik Veach provides helpful recommendations regarding both options in this article on Bandzoogle. However, Crazy Daisy Productions lead engineer Erik Veach addresses the age old question 'Could Digital Audio Ever Outperform Analog' from a new angle in this Bandzoogle article post -Ĭould Digital Audio Ever Outperform Analog? Is that possible?That question hearkens back to the ongoing feud between digital progressives and analog purists. 'I want my track to play on digital streaming platforms, but come out sounding just as good as analog vinyl. If a user likes to embed audio in their notes, they are pretty much hosed if they are searching through many notes.Crazy Daisy Productions Audio Tips and Hints Blog It's like a user experience from the 90s (in a bad way). Especially since the way it is now feels ancient.

A tool like ffmpeg, running in a safe little sandbox, could easily lets servers convert audio on the fly for streaming. And since Chrome and Firefox can't natively stream all those popular audio formats, the Evernote servers should transcode them to mp3 or ogg on the fly! (Preferably the Evernote server should stream to us at a high bit-rate like mp3 320k if we upload high quality audio in a format like wav). Most browsers are capable of streaming audio. The Evernote web client should let us stream back audio when we upload mp3, wav, ogg, m4a, or other popular formats. The web client makes you download audio files like attachments (Super LAME!).

I believe i can fly.wav