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WEEKLY BLOGS
The journey of a growing multi-instrumentalist and her composing.
This week has been pretty productive! I've worked a lot with testing out different instrument recording software. As of last night I played around using Mixpad but I didn't take a liking to it. Some of the reasons I didn't like Mixpad were because the effects appeared to be somewhat choppy. For instance, If I were to select a track and add a tremolo effect (rhythmically changes volume), It caused the background noise to also have a tremolo effect.
For some, this would be an easy solution by using a noise reduction effect. However, instead of actually taking out the static in the background of the track, it instead cut out complete chunks of the track. I tested different things with different sensitivity and phrase length settings but I didn't have much luck. So, instead of using Mixpad, I would like to instead experiment with Bandlab. I've used Bandlab plenty of times in the past and I haven't had many issues with it. Although, the last time I used the software Bandlab I was using it for recording vocals rather than instruments. In spite of that, there is one thing I know for sure. The software Bandlab has never let me down when it comes down to noise reduction. Though, I don't want to be stuck bouncing between two recording software Mixpad, and Bandlab. So I'd like to hear some recommendations to break the tie! (If anyone has never heard of Mixpad, here's a picture of what I was testing out)
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AuthorI'm Hannah Baldwin, I'm a sophomore in highschool and I'm apart of my high-school Symphonic Band and marching band. I play multiple instruments such as trumpet, alto saxophone, trombone and guitar. I love composing music. Archives
April 2023
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