Dr Dres Mix Magic

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  • čas přidán 20. 05. 2024
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    Dr dre is known as one of the best mix engineers. In todays video I go over the recording and mixing tricks that dr dre used to craft the sound of his iconic albums.
  • Krátké a kreslené filmy

Komentáře • 59

  • @RickFrogenstein
    @RickFrogenstein Před měsícem +41

    We missed u bruh, the community needs ur vids🙏

  • @EVILJAMARR
    @EVILJAMARR Před měsícem +5

    I've been a working engineer for almost a decade now, I have learned so much from Dre that can apply to almost any genre of music mixing. He's really something special that I think most serious engineers can and should study. There are lots of engineers that you should study, and Dre should be in the top ten.

    • @OD2C
      @OD2C Před 28 dny

      Where should I look to study his craft.

  • @Durkhead
    @Durkhead Před měsícem +5

    I think this is the reason 90s music sounded so good in general cause it was the perfect mix of analog and digital

  • @pac0re
    @pac0re Před měsícem +12

    He just followed what other engineers did in well equipped studios… they all used ssl compression, eq, preamps .. outboard and tape..
    Dre’s records were loud and open sounding because the tempo was slow, the instruments were very sparse and there was a lot of space for the vocals to shine.. one thing the video left out which was crucial to the loudness was the lavry converter softclip which gives a loud saturated sound without the squashing a limiter does

  • @eihthype6578
    @eihthype6578 Před měsícem +8

    Anyone know who Dre’s mentor was? Alonzo? He somehow knew his way around a studio at age 22. Most foos wouldn’t even be able to patch a microphone into a channel strip, let alone produce gold standard recordings! Maybe there was someone handling the technical aspects for him?

    • @poindextertunes
      @poindextertunes Před měsícem +6

      good question. i imagine a lot of his sound was by trial and error

    • @LawrinMaxwellsmpc500
      @LawrinMaxwellsmpc500 Před měsícem +2

      You be surprised what you can teach yourself if you have access to the equipment.

    • @eihthype6578
      @eihthype6578 Před 13 dny

      Agreed, but Dre was producing better sounding records in his early 20”s, than most people who have spent decades experimenting with studio gear and various techniques. There had to be someone behind the scenes helping him achieve the vision, and routing the patch bay to the mixing console. That sh*t is so complex, especially in the pre CZcams era. No way Alonzo just let the kids have free reign on that gear with zero assistance.. unless Dre had a seriously remarkable mentor.

  • @poindextertunes
    @poindextertunes Před měsícem +4

    as an old beat maker in the middle of my mixing journey, I always enjoy videos man 🔥

  • @makethisfood8574
    @makethisfood8574 Před měsícem +2

    DOPE!!! We need more like this Bruh💯

  • @Duna_TV
    @Duna_TV Před měsícem +1

    The DJ Quik visualism footage took me back 🤤

  • @Bittamin
    @Bittamin Před měsícem +1

    Understanding the color and how converters played a huge role in how it went into digital, will help understand why the 1000s of dollars people spend on digital emulations of these hardware tools always fall short 😂

  • @HelpMeDevvon
    @HelpMeDevvon Před měsícem +4

    Thanks George!!

  • @DerpySwag
    @DerpySwag Před měsícem

    nice vid as always, keep up the good work!

  • @MC333
    @MC333 Před měsícem

    This becoming one of my favourite channels ✌🏾

  • @MULOVOLUM
    @MULOVOLUM Před měsícem

    George, you keep enlightening us with new techniques from Old Gods. bless you.

  • @theonenonlybass
    @theonenonlybass Před měsícem +1

    welcome back🔥

  • @lequidbit9385
    @lequidbit9385 Před měsícem +2

    Another banger George!!!!
    Would love to see a video of how to emulate Dre's clipping the ssl technique in the digital realm

  • @novacanevein809
    @novacanevein809 Před měsícem

    Thank you for this!

  • @RealDealy
    @RealDealy Před měsícem +9

    He's producing like a DJ would cause I do everything they said Dre does, but that's cause I produce the same way I DJ
    That's why he focuses on the mids, then deal with the low, and highs, your mids are where your vocals are, and everything revolves around that

  • @Bittamin
    @Bittamin Před měsícem

    The oldskool baby 🎉❤

  • @DEVDLXRD
    @DEVDLXRD Před měsícem +2

    george got the most unique videos when it comes to mixing or masteting 🔥

  • @vincechavez6256
    @vincechavez6256 Před měsícem

    Great insight

  • @rayy1of1
    @rayy1of1 Před měsícem

    dope vid fam

  • @dannyho6786
    @dannyho6786 Před měsícem

    Great ! Thanx !

  • @TheJohnsofDoes
    @TheJohnsofDoes Před měsícem +17

    Dre's mixes haven't sounded good for years. he ditched this methodology just a bit before Compton. he's all Pro Tools now and has been for a long time. no SSL, no tape, no finished stereo mixes to DAT. not sure about the MPC, but given most of the people he has in his entourage crafting demos for em use things like EXS24, and Battery, i doubt it features much. his methods don't really translate all that well to an ITB environment. it's pretty clear from anything he mixed around the time of Compton and after which was bright and harsh and didn't have that bottom end thump he is known for. that usually comes from tape, and you really need to know your shit to get around the shortcomings of ITB to craft a sound like that. simply mimicking your original methodology wont get you there as there are pitfalls and road blocks in digital audio that don't allow to stumble upon some killer sound like you do when you are OTB with very elaborate patch bays of recording gear and fancy signal paths

    • @vonnagel
      @vonnagel Před 29 dny

      What are some typical ITB limitations that we should consider in order to achieve a more analog sound? Could a good SSL EQ + harmonic EQ + parallel processing + tape machine plugin get close?

    • @marcinneumann4114
      @marcinneumann4114 Před 14 dny

      Top tier fucking comment

  • @3mpathy717
    @3mpathy717 Před měsícem

    George T always comes through with the knowledge!
    Is there any chance you will do one on DRO?

  • @andivax
    @andivax Před měsícem

    Live music recorded on colourful Neve and mixed on transparent SSL.
    Rap music created on colourful 3000/1000 and mixed on transparent SSL.
    The same approach.

  • @danthegeetarman
    @danthegeetarman Před měsícem

    George!!

  • @juniorchefmusic
    @juniorchefmusic Před měsícem

    🔥🔥🔥🔥

  • @Octwavian
    @Octwavian Před měsícem

    documentary vibes

  • @ryanboyce3365
    @ryanboyce3365 Před měsícem +1

    I guess it’s nothing but a G series thing baby.

  • @amazeus1980
    @amazeus1980 Před měsícem +2

    There are also modifications to the standard consoles and other equipment. No one will get the same sound by using plugins really...first of all because plugins sound really bad in higher frequencies. You cannot push plugins like you can push analog equipment.

  • @sleepysleepy9913
    @sleepysleepy9913 Před měsícem +4

    What to do if you can't afford all these?

    • @JulianDoe
      @JulianDoe Před měsícem +6

      I hear you. You can go a long way with a daw and plugins. Nowdays, hardware is not strictly necessary to get a great sound (and in some cases even detemeteral). and plugins aren't that expensive especially if you keep your shopping list short. most DAWs already come with 90% of what you need so for a dre-like suond focus on buying and learning an ssl-style plugin, a dbx/vca compressor, an SSl type bus compressor, a tape simulator and a decent reverb.

    • @MuzdokOfficial
      @MuzdokOfficial Před měsícem +1

      ​@@JulianDoe 💯

    • @JonMurray
      @JonMurray Před měsícem +3

      @@JulianDoeagreed. Great advice.

    • @ObviousArtists
      @ObviousArtists Před měsícem +1

      If you can't afford... go back to the late 80s and check out ruthless records productions pre digital Era. His hip hop was more music than beats.

  • @michaelparker9860
    @michaelparker9860 Před měsícem

    How did he learn this stuff

  • @poindextertunes
    @poindextertunes Před měsícem

    sounds like Young Guru was talking about a form of gain staging 🤔

  • @scottshepardson9969
    @scottshepardson9969 Před měsícem +1

    The voice in the video needs more mixing. Great video nonetheless

  • @subadimir
    @subadimir Před měsícem +2

    i just wish i had one of those ssl boards

    • @JulianDoe
      @JulianDoe Před měsícem +3

      Yes the analogue console are fun.. until you have to do client recalls, channel calibration, converters alignment, power stabilization, failures and repairs...😅

    • @subadimir
      @subadimir Před měsícem +1

      @@JulianDoe well, i feel like it's worth it. everything comes with a price

    • @poindextertunes
      @poindextertunes Před měsícem +2

      hope you got a quarter milli 😮‍💨

    • @moxictasculinity
      @moxictasculinity Před měsícem

      @@subadimir Just get the ssl vst honestly. Only self proclaimed audiophiles notice the difference. SSL themselves have a vst which is the best

  • @synaikido
    @synaikido Před měsícem +2

    First 😎

  • @user-ey7ug8ou7z
    @user-ey7ug8ou7z Před měsícem

    🔥🔥🔥🤍

  • @obrekmedia
    @obrekmedia Před měsícem

    Dre is overrated as a producer but he is a great engineer.

    • @knookieknook6057
      @knookieknook6057 Před měsícem +2

      He don’t even produce the beats fr he just puts his name on other producers beats. He also rarely mixes and takes credit

    • @paavoilves5416
      @paavoilves5416 Před měsícem

      @@knookieknook6057 Producer doesn't necessarily make beats. They lead the creative process to make the end product as good as possible. Rick Rubin is a good example.

  • @commiekiller3000
    @commiekiller3000 Před měsícem +1

    Music production and the engineering side was so different back then from how it is now. Nowadays, entire albums can be tracked, mixed and mastered with such little gear, it almost looks like you nothing at all. It’s also sad to think we’ll never get more music that sounds the same as it did from this era. I have a soft spot for that sweet, warm, fuzzy sound that music once had.

    • @moxictasculinity
      @moxictasculinity Před měsícem

      Numerous hits have been created with just a UAD Apollo and a decent mic