How did you get in to audio?

Did you know that the wind, one of the four elements of nature, carries wide-band noise. What is wide band noise? Well, it’s pretty self explanatory, a noise in a wide band spectrum with more frequencies. In simple words: a sound that contains many frequencies at the same time. Examples?! The wind The rain The ocean waves Yes. Mother Nature scores again!! Technically: - White noise → equal energy per Hz - Pink noise → more low frequencies (often more natural) - Brown noise → even deeper, heavier lows Wind noise sits closer to pink and brown noise, not pure white.

Tell us about you. Where are you from? What do you do? And why you’re on Skool

Which frequency range you enjoy the most? Everyone of us has a favorite frequency range. The range in which we can feel emotions and energy. For example I like to listen to 432Hz frequency at the end of the day. 528Hz is also another good frequency for relaxing. Which is yours?

Most mixes suffer of what we call “Mud”(300-400Hz) Especially on guitars the frequencies between 200Hz to 400Hz, sometimes even up to 500Hz are killer for the guitar sound. But this is not only valid for guitars, this happens with every instrument. And when you sit everything in the mix it feels dull, thick like you put a blanket over your speakers, you have to cut those frequencies out. That’s why in the channel strip I like to put two EQs. One, is a corrective EQ and the second one is to bring balance to the sound.