you really aren't going to be asked for any stem files unless they intend to remix it (and i mean the traditional "remix" where they put each track on a channel in their board and adjust the levels to a new sub-master). When you give your tracks to a label or a studio, they should be pretty much mixed down how you like it. the track should sound pretty much the same on all of them. don't neglect checking that same mix on your nice studio monitors, your uncle's "high-fi" system and your trusty old car stereo. they are pretty close, but laptop speakers seem to be less forgiving to bass heavy electronic tracks. you can't avoid people playing your stuff through their crappy cell phone speaker so you might as well check your tracks there. firstly a phone to play back your master on. sunvox file and use the tracker commands to automate the compressor, EQ, Pro-filter, and distortion (which actually makes an insanely good master limiter!!!).Įl Nino: what i can tell you is that making stuff sound as good as possible for the internet involves a couple of things. It is entirely possible to put your album in one. For example, mastering to a redbook standard CD with relative volumes at about -6db or mastering to a 7" vinyl at -3 db where you use an elliptical EQ to make all the subs into mono. 80% of mastering is track order, relative track levels and then format specific checks. BUT you gotta remember this: mastering in almost all cases is only to make the tune sound "the same" on any stereo system and a good mastering engineer never tries to mix your tune. your audio is going to get all butchered by some dude in protools or wavelab. I can think of two right off hand where this is the case. don't you think that a "pro" would instantly recognize what this app is and what it can do?Īs far as mastering goes, it's not really something that is too terribly important as far as pros are concerned because no label ever really trusts the musician to master up their own stuff, unless he is the guy who does all of it for the label.
Ask yourself this: would Sunvox exist if it were not so? i'm not saying that Nightradio is racing to the bank with loads of cash from Disney and Lucas films, but honestly. NightRadio's email contacts is prolly a treasure trove of musicians that you would recognize and even listen too. The answer is simply YES! It's more than 100% certain that any time you have an amazing music program like sunvox there will be tons of pros taking advantage.
#Sunvox and protools pro
Let me be less sarcastic in this reply, because this is something that I'm sure that many musicians wonder about: Sunvox (or insert another underground app) used as a pro DAW by professional musicians.
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