How do you do that? These 3 strategies will help… 1. They’ll no longer compete for space, and you’ll be able to hear both clearly. Since both tracks have lots of low end, they often sit in the same drawer. If your bass and kick are competing, this is probably what’s going on. It’s like trying to stuff too many clothes into one drawer. If you try to stuff too many tracks into one part of the frequency spectrum, you’ll run out of room.
The frequency spectrum is like a dresser. You can divide it up into different drawers. For example, 80 Hz down could be one drawer. Now, all your clothes fit easily. Problem solved. Socks in the top drawer, shorts in the bottom, and shirts in the middle. This time, you distribute the clothes evenly among the different drawers. Before long, socks are spilling out the sides. So you hastily stuff everything-shirts, pants, God knows how many socks-into the top drawer. You’ve got a pile of clean clothes, and an empty dresser with 4 or 5 drawers to store them in. But First…Why Do The Bass And Kick Compete? You’ll discover how to make these tracks fit together perfectly-which will help you craft a low end that’s clear, balanced, and punchy. In this article, you’ll learn 3 simple strategies to eliminate competition when mixing bass and kick.
In your tracks, that seems impossible to achieve.īut regardless of what you try, you can’t get the bass and kick to fit together. But the bass lines are thick and solid too. Listening to your favorite records drives you crazy.
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