14. Frequency Bands: How to Hear So We Can Better Create. The Science of Sound 301

Clean Cut Audio | The Science of Sound and the Art of Great Podcast Audio

In order to produce a great sound, we first need to learn how to hear good sound. In this listening heavy episode, we isolate the 7 frequency bands in the audible spectrum to hear what they sound like in isolation, and what it sounds like when they're completely removed from the signal. All of the previous episodes and these listening exercises, in addition to the ones upcoming are critical to build a foundation of understanding what these frequencies sound like and how they affect the signal as a whole. We'll continue to build on this foundation as we learn what it is that makes up our voice and how to best treat it in post production. JOIN THE FUN ON PATREON! Links: Full Episode Show Notes and Blog Post Mastering Audio: The Art and the Science by Bob Katz Master Handbook of Acoustics by F. Alton Everest and Ken C. Pohlmann How I Mix My Podcast on YouTube My Signal Chain Hardware: Audio Interface: Apogee Ensemble Microphone: Shure SM7b Headphones: Audio-Technia ATH-M50x Earbuds: Klipsch R6i II Studio Monitors: Yamaha HS7 Mic Stand: Rode PS1A Boom Arm Software: IzoTope RX6 Mouth De-Click IzoTope RX6 Voice De-Noise FabFilter ProQ3 Waves Vocal Rider Waves CLA2A Waves L2 Limiter Waves WLM Meter Waves Durrough Meter -Save 10% off the plugins above with this affiliate link from Waves!- *most of these links are affiliate links Midroll Song: Road Trip by Joakim Karud Closing Song: Bingo Thrills by Joakim Karud http://www.joakimkarud.com For more info, or to ask any questions, check out my website and reach out to [e-mail]