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Other Instruments plus electronics, PA & recording
Recording a Jazz Backing Track - Guidance on Panning Instruments ?
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<blockquote data-quote="rhysonsax" data-source="post: 345968" data-attributes="member: 59"><p>That's a good point - I do most of my "mixing" with headphones on. And tracks do sound very different when I play them back over speakers.</p><p></p><p>When I listen to some old favourite jazz albums from the 50s and even the 60s, I find that sometimes solo instruments are panned hard over to one channel. I have got recordings by Johnny Hodges and Hank Mobley where you can remove the solo and make a usable backing track just by taking the other channel.</p><p></p><p>But I guess lots of people nowadays are also listening to lots of their music on headphones. And mono devices are also quite popular. Just like the early days of recorded music.</p><p></p><p>Rhys</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rhysonsax, post: 345968, member: 59"] That's a good point - I do most of my "mixing" with headphones on. And tracks do sound very different when I play them back over speakers. When I listen to some old favourite jazz albums from the 50s and even the 60s, I find that sometimes solo instruments are panned hard over to one channel. I have got recordings by Johnny Hodges and Hank Mobley where you can remove the solo and make a usable backing track just by taking the other channel. But I guess lots of people nowadays are also listening to lots of their music on headphones. And mono devices are also quite popular. Just like the early days of recorded music. Rhys [/QUOTE]
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Other Instruments plus electronics, PA & recording
Recording a Jazz Backing Track - Guidance on Panning Instruments ?
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