| Fact is, reason is a very
good tool that allows you to model a lot of studio set ups.
Often people are mislead and think that they can start using
reason straight forward and it should sound like in a pro
studio. That is a bit misleading as people often forget that
in a real studio there is a man in the mixing room who is
taking care of the mix. He does that with compression,
EQuing, levelling, placing instruments in the stereo field
and more. To make it short: Reason offers you a hardware
replacement, that is not a empty marketing phrase, but for
the musician this means that he has to take on the role of
the sound engineer in addition to the composing role in
order to get that pro sound hes certainly after. Now being a
good sound engineer is an art, no doubt about that. It
requires a lot of experience and knowledge. If you're a good
sound engineer then you can get absolute pro sound out of
reason. As said, many people forget this, so I want to make
this a place where musicians can get some tips and tricks
for the reason studio world. For a better understanding and
reference, you can download some templates or example reason
files to demonstrate the word. I hope the following tipps
inspire some of you =)
BTW: If you think you got a nice
addition to this area please dont hesitate to drop me a
line. Im always open for good ideas.
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