#131078 by dizzizz
Mon Nov 22, 2010 5:28 am
Mon Nov 22, 2010 5:28 am
Here's a basic guide, but it may be helpful to some people: http://www.stumbleupon.com/su/5n3ckS/www.recordingwebsite.com/articles/eqfreq.php
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dizzizz wrote:Here's a basic guide, but it may be helpful to some people: http://www.stumbleupon.com/su/5n3ckS/www.recordingwebsite.com/articles/eqfreq.php
fisherman bob wrote:I used to have a hand-held spectrum analyzer and run pink noise through my PA. You could actually "see" what this chart is talking about. Very useful info, thanks for posting it. IMO in all the shows I have seen over the years most bands suppress the high end too much. It's kind of tricky to raise the high end, feedback can happen, but vocals sound a lot better when you can hear the s, t, p, etc. Without a balanced EQ vocals sound like mud. Especially on my voice I have found I need higher treble settings than most singers. This chart is a very good place to start. Learn all there is to learn about EQ and your band will sound great every time. You can set your sound and never have to worry about feedback. Know the levels of all the frequencies at all times and learn how to get the best vocal sound.
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