Kyle’s 🔥🔥🔥🔥

Thats is a fact he just need the right exposure but good job 💯

Big facts 🔥🔥

They have a really great UI. I'd be down for this.

And you'd have to pay for updates

I always tell my friend about how I would never switch from logic but honestly if izotope made a daw I think I would try to learn it immediately

@@audiocrisis4915 same man, I love logic but DAMN i love iZotope (i don't have any products from them yet, trying Nectar 3 and I'm trying to save up for it)

The Crown Nectar 3 is great man

lol epic!

Its called Sausage Fattener, Its like MSG you can use it on anything

Yikes

Where’s the fun in that ?

Buddha Black rude.. the guy gifted us a v helpful tutorial and u respond by insulting him.. ok

GLVCK That’s a joke stoopid

@@nonami_066xswqoqowiwl its a prank stipud

Bro is so calm 😂

Where and how?

@@MacLBaker word, I needs this sale

@@UpgradeHipHop I know this is an old comment but any body know where deals like this would be?

I’m pretty sure the same rules from this video applies to those artists as well. Why do you think it wouldn’t? 🤔

@@kyju7093 aren’t you in bass castle

Yea I've also started using channel strip plugins, I hate inserting 3 or 6 plugins every damn time

Mehul Pandit which tracks could you point to as references?

@@ManchesterMusic Something like 1.'Here as in heaven by Elevation Worship' 2. Any song having vocals by Odesza (future bass) 3. For orchestral/pop - Any song that i make. haha

For getting started, I treat vocal as an instrument (for classical/orchestral tracks) gives me a good starting point and if it's not the lead then surely it could be blended with the instruments

@@MehulPandit i totally agree with you. Most of the vocal mixing videos on KZfaq are about Rap, hip hop, trap, etc.....I'm looking for the same thing as you. Especially Modern worship stuff like elevation, hillsong etc

Bigricky06 realistically you can use all of the information you learn from how to use these plug ins in these videos and apply them to your preferred genre. These are not end all be all rules that can’t be broken, every record and every artist is different and every session will be different that’s where you as a producer come in and use your EAR and the knowledge you know of how to use these plug ins and apply it to your own project. These are more or less guides on how to use the software it’s not how to specifically record ONLY rap vocals you know?

Adrian Donal Beats yes please!!

@@bligitz950 i couldnt find it. Link?

Unique Records I’m with you brother. Did without ozone for decade plus, mostly due to cost. Refused to let in to the temptation, thought it would be better to use other plugins piecemeal. But now I have almost all their stuff and it’s all great. Really wish I could go back in time and talk myself out of waves Mercury and into this earlier. Some people hate on it but the stuff just works well. Interfaces are just about perfect too. Not too bland but not trying to look like physical gear like so many modeling plugins, with good controls and visual indicators.

@@boothbuster it's maybe my untrained ears but, if you could clear this up for me, i'd really appreciate it. Nectar 3 sounds awesome in theory but, in this very video, i hear a little bit of a raspy tone, maybe harsh even, in the vocal. Is it the saturation or is a OVO Sound/Drake level of mixing just impossible outside of Toronto? I want some clean ass vocals because i already know how to mix my beats. It'd be an awesome Christmas present if you were to actually reply with good info. Happy holidays!

@@alexsavastru8125If by "raspy", you mean the nasal tones - that could be accentuated by how they brought up the high mids and above with the second EQ. (also the performer can change if they sound raspy or not based to some degree - just changing posture, where the tongue is in the mouth, puffing up cheeks or pouting them, smiling, etc., all affect that sort of voice character) Overall though, it depends on the whole recording setup. You want clean vocals, you say - that could mean different things. But if you want less nasal sounds/raspiness, try aiming the microphone down at the rapper; if you have it below them aiming up, then you get more of the nasal sounds; aiming down, more of the chest sounds. (or aim it straight back, but then you need a good pop filter for sure) Also, the preamp can affect it; tube preamp will definitely add a bit of distorted character, solid state will definitely sound "cleaner" (I use Focusrite ISA - it's my first real preamp, and I like the adjustability of the impedance, which also affects how a microphone "sounds" - never felt the desire to get a tube preamp.) If you mean you want more of a radio DJ type of voice, use a dynamic mic for sure (similar to SM57 or SM58) - but if you mean clean like hearing the whole voice evenly, then a good condenser mic is nice. (I like using a large diaphragm condenser mic usually.) Choice of mic and preamp all depends on the person you're recording though. And in the end, just a bit of EQing can really make a vocal sound different, and "cleaner". If you accentuate anywhere from 500-2khz, depending on the voice, it will sound more present, for sure. Hope one of these ideas helps, Merry Christmas! :)

@@MrGodpk3 Well sure recording technique always matters, of course. And using the right mic and pre-amp. I disagree on Ozone though, it's phenomenal. I have all waves plugins, and while their multi maximizers are good, none can get things as loud as Ozone can while staying very, very clean. I've also had work done by pro mastering houses in Europe with $100k+ of analog gear, and to be honest, it sounds the same to me. Modern music is all about the mix, mastering isn't doing as much in all-electronic music as it used to for all-recorded music, in my humble opinion. Don't forget, Nectar has the automatic level rider to help prepare for the compressor stage. Not sure how it works though, haven't tried that feature yet. (Waves VocalRider never worked too well for me.) Or the old trick is to use two compressors, so that each one doesn't have to do as much work. :) I definitely agree with you on maintaining a rugged quality. On their other videos I even commented that I thought the original demo track had a unique quality that got lost. All depends on the project I guess. If it's for straight up hourly rate, get it done fast, the client will smile when it sounds polished like this can do; if it's my own artist, sure, I am going to spend a heck of a lot (way more, lol) time than I would otherwise, trying to keep a unique sound signature.

Got mines today bruhhhh. I've learned so much by just following the vocal assistant

I bought it

I respect what you do and as someone just starting out with little to no $ it only seems logical to pay one session worth of cash to get it

No it wont. Your better. Just like self checkout did not do away with cashiers. Just like the electric razor and the barber down the street. Every industry has room for those that master their craft because no machine can think with feelings. That said here is to you mr engineering man this buds for you!

yea, chefs have been complaining a lot after seeing those robotic arms cooking in the kitchen

i think software makes it easier. I've been working in print post production for a decade, i got a degree in photography and now all the stock photos, and effects for retouching is stealling my job. not really! they need my eye to make their work ook good!

Imagine Yesterday Truth! 💯

Fornicras can you point to some references?

@@ManchesterMusic The Weeknd - The Knowing, Aftertheparty - The Movies, NBDY - Lights Out, The Weeknd - Kiss Land, FRVRFRIDAY - hnsty (my end) Most of them are heavy-reverbed, dreamy sounds and I wonder how can they be mixed with Nectar and if it's capable of it.

Good question. Did you ever find the answer?

Same!

u still using it bro?

@@jdoteasy yeah fam. I even started a podcast, mixing with no music, only vocals. Nectar is legit like magic.

@@TheBlackJewelz I'mma have to tune in. I jus copped it recently to see what was to it because I been watching alot of vids on it. looks lit. but I got a problem out the gate. I'm running it thru fl studio and when i use assistant on my audio it automatically pans it hard left and the vocals are mono only playing out of one speaker/headphone. you know why?

@@jdoteasy I don’t know how it looks on FLS but in Pro Tools there’s an option for “Nectar 3 (Mono)” or “Nectar 3 (stereo)”, if that’s the case in FLS make sure you open the mono plugin. If that’s not an option I’d say try making a mono Aux track and then open Nectar into that Aux track

Dmytro Mats What you probably hear, that makes you suspect that there was behind the scenes mixing, is just double-tracking of some lines. This means that he recorded another verse under the main vocal where he (the rapper) recorded the same lines under it, creating a more full and completed mix.

As you can clearly see, there is only one vocal track in the project he is working with in this video.

@@qemaable it is, I can clearly hear back vox of course. But the difference of the main vox between original mix and this in the video is still tremendous. That means that was mixed in another way that we seen here. I don't wanna bitch this product, nectar is a great plugin, but I expect more when I see that kind of videos

@@dmytromats3690 most likely becuase it has been mastered for the final version played at the beginning

I'm pretty sure a completely different studio did the offical mix, and they lended some stems to iZotope to make this video. It's not like they hired iZotope to produce their music lol

yyeeesss man gotta upgrade to the sauce !!!!