UA Artist Tips & Tricks - Ryan Hewitt Mixes The Avett Brothers скачать в хорошем качестве

UA Artist Tips & Tricks - Ryan Hewitt Mixes The Avett Brothers

This UA Artist Tips & Tricks video gives a first-hand look at how Grammy winner Ryan Hewitt, used UAD Powered Plug-Ins while mixing the song, "February Seven," by The Avett Brothers. Learn more about UAD Plug-Ins here: https://u.audio/2KGRnqm --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 00:33 - Ryan’s Thoughts on Mixing With UAD Plug-Ins 01:15 - Mixing the Bass 04:06 - Mixing Piano 08:00 - Lifting the Chorus 09:43 - Wrap Up --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ryan Hewitt is a Grammy-Award winning engineer, mixer and producer with a credit list spanning all popular genres of music including notable artists such as Red Hot Chili Peppers, Blink-182, Dixie Chicks, Third Eye Blind, Flogging Molly and Jamie Cullum. After working in the music industry for over 20 years, Ryan shares his thoughts on UAD Powered Plug-ins: specifically, how he mixes with them, the way they have evolved his work, and redefined the sound of music for modern audiences. Ryan first gives you an inside look at how he uses UAD plug-ins when mixing the folk rock song, “February Seven,” by The Avett Brothers. He starts by discussing dynamics, sustain, and controlling the frequencies of an acoustic bass while maintaining its natural character using the UAD SPL Transient Designer, UAD Teletronix LA-2A, and UAD Pultec Passive EQ Collection. Everyone has dealt with an instrument that sticks out of the mix like a sore thumb. Ryan Hewitt demonstrates how he tamed a troublesome upright piano that was poorly recorded and just didn’t fit in the mix. Here, he reduces the harsh attack while increasing its sustain and then adding low end color with the UAD SPL Transient Designer, UAD Fairchild 670 and UAD Pultec Passive EQ. Finally, Ryan Hewitt wraps up by introducing a dark, ethereal flavor to the song with the UAD EP-34 Tape Echo and UAD Brigade Chorus Pedal to lift the chorus of "February Seven" and add the character and epic chorus feel that the song needed. Visit our YouTube page for more studio tips:    / universalaudio   To learn more music production and recording studio tips, be sure to visit the UA Studio Basics Blog: https://u.audio/2Ktn2PM ♫ Song Info ♫ "February Seven" From the album The Carpenter Performed by The Avett Brothers Courtesy of American Recordings, LLC & Universal Republic Records under license from Universal Music Enterprises To purchase the album or learn more about The Avett Brothers visit: http://www.theavettbrothers.com ☞UAD Plug-Ins Used: UAD SPL Transient Designer UAD Teletronix LA-2A UAD Pultec Passive EQ Collection UAD Fairchild 670 UAD EP-34 Tape Echo UAD Boss Chorus Ensemble ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- → Like Universal Audio on Facebook:   / universalaudioinc   → Follow @uaudio on Instagram -   / uaudio   → Find @uaudio on Twitter:   / uaudio   → Subscribe to UA’s YouTube Channel:    / universalaudio   → Learn more about Universal Audio - https://www.uaudio.com/ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- About Universal Audio Inc. Founded in 1958 by recording pioneer Bill Putnam Sr., and refounded in 1999 by Bill Putnam Jr., Universal Audio is best known for its classic, hand-built analog hardware and advanced UAD Digital Signal Processing technology for recording, mixing, and mastering audio. Headquartered in Scotts Valley, California, UA is focused on merging the best of vintage analog and modern digital technology, following its rich recording heritage and motto, “Analog Ears. Digital Minds.” ©2018 Universal Audio, Inc. All rights reserved. Product features, specifications, pricing, and availability are subject to change without notice. The "Universal Audio" name, UA "diamond" logo, “Apollo,” “Apollo Twin,” “UAD,” “Powered Plug-Ins,” and “UAD-2 Powered Plug-Ins" are trademarks of Universal Audio Inc. *All other trademarks contained herein are the property of their respective owners.