From the course: Logic Pro X: Mixing and Mastering
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Using equalization (EQ) to make multiple songs sound cohesive - Logic Pro Tutorial
From the course: Logic Pro X: Mixing and Mastering
Using equalization (EQ) to make multiple songs sound cohesive
Our mastering template now has each song on one of the audio tracks and then the signal is routed through each of the two aux channels. The plugins are bypassed on each channel so we can just enable them as we want to use them, and leave them disabled or bypassed if we don't need to use them. The audio tracks each have a channel EQ plugin and the first aux track also has an EQ. Notice that there's a compressor before and after the EQs. Because we have a compressor before and after the EQ, we can use the EQ after the compressor, before the compressor, or in-between two compressors. This gives us a bit of complexity with how we want to EQ and compress. Also, because we have an EQ on the track for each song and on the aux, we can EQ each song individually by using the channel EQ. Then, if we find that we've gotten the song sounding similar to each other, but maybe not close enough to our reference, or overall in need of a little further tweaking, we can use the EQ on the first aux…
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