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Every track is mastered differently, and every mix is different. After awhile you get really good at hearing what needs to be tweeked through the moniters or headphones. Some tracks need to be set on the clock differently to avoid a clash with the outgoing track, or need the highs to be almost killed on the incoming to avoid clash or abrupt volume increase, then blended in. I guess what i'm saying is after a long time of practicing/recording/playing out you realize what needs to be adjusted on the eq's in order to execute that "perfect" mix you hear in your head. I say for the most part leave the mids alone, and mix only with the highs, lows, faders and filters if you have them, and practice mixing through the moniters (not headphones) and learn how to hear clashing frequencies and level control. Messing with the eq's is useless until you've learned what sounds good and what clashes.
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Eyad Allayla - drums cubana - di.fm - tribal house channel - twisted_techy_hooks
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