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1. #3RD PARTY BUS PLUGINS FOR GARAGEBAND MANUAL#
2. #3RD PARTY BUS PLUGINS FOR GARAGEBAND PATCH#
3. #3RD PARTY BUS PLUGINS FOR GARAGEBAND PRO#

So what’s the deal with two plugins occupying the top spot on this list? Well, although they are each tried-and-true, character-rich dynamics processors, my favorite application is to use them in tandem.

These are two emulations of classic hardware compressor units, and while there are plenty of plugin manufactures that offer versions of these, I find that none capture the mojo and three-dimensionality of them as well as Universal Audio.

Here are my top plugins for mixing vocals. That being said, a fair amount of work goes into the tonal sculpting, dynamics shaping and precise pitch shifting that makes today’s vocal performances sound so squeaky-clean. Beautiful, emotive vocal performances existed long before all of the latest and greatest plugins. Working in a well-treated room is important, too. Obviously, the ability to communicate emotions through lyrics kind of stacks the deck in the favor of the voice, but I digress.īefore I break into this roundup of my top plugins for mixing vocals, I want to be clear that there is absolutely no substitute for proper singing technique, correct microphone choice & placement, and using a high-quality signal chain including a microphone preamplifier is a necessity. No instrument matches the feeling, the vulnerability or the power of the voice. 'I may receive some form of compensation, financial or otherwise, from my recommendation or link.The human voice is at the center of most popular music productions.

#3RD PARTY BUS PLUGINS FOR GARAGEBAND MANUAL#

If you need a little help, I have written a graphically enhanced manual " GarageBand X - How it Works" that explains all that in very detail with lots of illustrations and additional background information about audio production. It might all a bit confusing when you are new to audio production, but it is not that difficult once you wrap your head around it. Here you adjust the actual effect for Echo and Reverb for all the signals that are routed to those Master Effects (which are mixed to your main output). In the Smart Controls Window, click on the Master Button (next to the I-Button) and select the "Effects" Button and you will see an actual "Auxiliary Track". Every Track has these two sliders in the Smart Controls Inspector that let you adjust the amount of the signal on a Track to send it (route) to those busses (one bus is called Reverb and the other bus is called Echo). The reason why Master Effects are different in GarageBand is that these actually represent two Busses.

#3RD PARTY BUS PLUGINS FOR GARAGEBAND PRO#

click on it to toggle the Plugin on/offĮven if your teacher uses Pro Tools or any other DAW, they all work the same that they record the (dry) signal coming from the audio interface. To turn a Plugin off, move the mouse pointer over the left side of a Plugin and the on/off button will appear. You will only hear the clean sound when you turn all Plugins and both Master Effect Sends off in the Smart Controls Inspector for that specific Track.

#3RD PARTY BUS PLUGINS FOR GARAGEBAND PATCH#

Only because a Patch is called Clean Guitar, doesn't mean that it delivers the clean, unprocessed sound that you recorded. 'I may receive some form of compensation, financial or otherwise, from my recommendation or link.' (Author of the "Graphically Enhanced Manuals") Any effect you want to add is done by adding Plugins directly on the Track, no need for busses. GarageBand doesn't have busses (at least not on the outside). reverb, delay, etc.) and mix both Tracks signals together depending on how much original signal and how much effect signal you want. What your teacher is referring to is a technic in audio production, where you also send (route) a portion of the signal on a Track to another Track (called an Aux Track) via a so-called "Bus", add an effect on that Aux Track (i.e. However, if you record a processed signal (adding physical real stomp boxes to your guitar sound and record that signal, then of course, that signal will be recorded that way and you cannot "make it clean again"). That's why you can change the sound in any way at any time after the recording. Any effects that you add with plugin in GarageBand, even if you hear them while recording, are added to the "playback" signal", you "monitor" with effects without actually recording them. Regarding GarageBand, there is nothing to worry about, because it always records the original "clean" signal as it is without adding any effects.