blueprintstudios
New member
I almost speak my mind without processing, literally "vomit" out at times. So in case any of you recordists probably have this problem, ever said something so fast that sounds right in audio-lingo... but then stop to think later in the common-world-language that it sounds totally wrong?
"warm and wet" are not the words to describe the female vocalist in the ideal mix.
> "I like to mix <Female Vocalist Name>'s vocals with that warm and wet feel..."
wet = i believe it's usually a layman description to "heavily compressed"
"For the weekend I'm all yours" are not the words to use when you've finally scheduled Sat and Sun nicely purely for recording..
> "my wife already made plans and I cancelled all my other commitments, so I'll be on standby, for the weekend I'm all yours"
"I'll swell for you" are not the words to use when doing a favour for fading in of volume (volumeswelling effect) of guitars for the guitarist.
> especially wrong if you're saying it to a male musician..
do share if you got your own inside jokes.
"warm and wet" are not the words to describe the female vocalist in the ideal mix.
> "I like to mix <Female Vocalist Name>'s vocals with that warm and wet feel..."
wet = i believe it's usually a layman description to "heavily compressed"
"For the weekend I'm all yours" are not the words to use when you've finally scheduled Sat and Sun nicely purely for recording..
> "my wife already made plans and I cancelled all my other commitments, so I'll be on standby, for the weekend I'm all yours"
"I'll swell for you" are not the words to use when doing a favour for fading in of volume (volumeswelling effect) of guitars for the guitarist.
> especially wrong if you're saying it to a male musician..
do share if you got your own inside jokes.
