Hey everyone ! I hope you enjoyed this tip. If you want to learn more, Please check the description :)

Ah if it isn't my favourite channel 💕 thank you always for the helpful videos

The ensemble / solo trick is very useful. Simple, yet I never thought about it that way.

Thanks for talking about this. I just hate it when you get the blanket "don't do this" with no explanations! Excellent video! :)

This is what I've been looking for! Thanks a ton

This is a great Joel. I think it's so important to know when not to use compression, especially when use samples! Great vid.

YEEEAH! A new video, sweet, we love them, they are the best on YT! I have actually learned things, you a to the point, super calm and talk in a manner that even a beginner can understand. We are looking to take your entire online course =)

man, you're the best teacher out there! And trust me, I have tons of hours watched. Thanks :)

thanks Joël!!!! well done!!!

Thank you very much Joël!!!

Great lesson, thank you!

Conclusion: "Mwoah Mwhoah, Mhoah!" =) Nice vid as always, Joel!

Awesome. And thanks! Just found your channel-- I have some catching up to do!

very useful! think you!

Blessed hears :)

Thanks for this, it helps! I noticed you sometimes use white noise to "simulate" background instruments. Does it help the ears to isolate and focus on the tone without getting confused with the harmony, overtones etc.? I'm really curious. I imagine someone playing a violin under a waterfall :D

Thanks Joël for sharing knowledge, it really helps me getting better with my mixes. I have a question. For trailer cues, Do you think it's worth it to apply just a small compression ( about 1db) on the strings BUS and brass BUS just to glue them together and help them to be more front/ controlled "in your face" or for a trailer track you stick to dynamic Q only for each instruments to control fondamental harmonics?

1. Use compression for solo instrument/drums