Techniques from engineers worth studying. The realities of remote collaboration. The stuff nobody talks about in music school.
Andrew Scheps went fully in-the-box in 2011 while mixing Metallica and Adele records. People thought he was crazy. The mixes sounded great. His parallel compression approach and plugin-only workflow are now standard practice across modern mixing.
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Bob Clearmountain mixed Born in the U.S.A., Tattoo You, and Slippery When Wet. His techniques — parallel compression, drum sample reinforcement, surgical EQ automation — defined what commercial rock sounded like in the 1980s and became standard practice for everyone after.
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Jack White records on vintage analog tape, bans computers from sessions, and has won five Grammys doing it. Here's how the gear choices and self-imposed limits actually work.
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Dive into our biggest release yet, featuring Playlists, enhanced notifications, improved sharing, and a host of user experience upgrades.
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Discover how José José, Mexico's "Prince of Song," revolutionized Latin music recording across five decades. His 40M+ album sales and unique vocal techniques influenced generations of producers.
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Rush recorded 19 studio albums over four decades — from 16-track hard rock in 1973 to Pro Tools concept albums in 2012. A look at the producers, studios, equipment, and production decisions behind each era, including Neil Peart's drum recording and the synth takeover of the 1980s.
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