if i had to mix that music id kill myself dead

Nat, you too are a hero !

@google owns youaun asi entendistes lo que escribi. Es tan sensillo que cualquier necio lo entiente.

Good question. Answers anyone?

totally.. get the settings you like on the reverb while in stereo, but switch back and forth in mono to balance the level of the reverb with the rest of the mix.

if your DAW doesn't have an easy way to do this and you mix in headphones, try just putting one headphone on at a time.

@@GetSongsDone not sure what you mean by that. What I meant was, my drums are in mono but should the drum buss be in stereo?

@@mattlee4910 yep, stereo drum bus

@@GetSongsDone thanks!

Its gain plugin now in utility

Initially mix in mono, stay in mono to find the correct volume balancing, EQ, Compression, etc., that way once you have it to where you can hear every element, you know there’s a good balance. Once you’ve gotten to that point, open it up to stereo. Then do your panning, delay’s reverb and other spacial processing. Flip back to mono periodically to reference how things are continuing to sit. :)

it makes sure nothing will go past the certain audio level so it caps it off past a certain point, puts a lid on top of the sound so it cant go past it, its useful if you dont want to change the sound and it has a few bits that randomly peak

Gain stage first and make sure the faders on your Daws console are set to pre-fader, I then try to get each individual track around -12db. I use softube console to achieve this. Literally all I do is turn the input gain down or up until my levels are sitting somewhere in that ball bark. You can use a Gain tool in your to achieve the same thing.