Excited to introduce our brand new 5-day virtual workshop, called the Make Music Masterclass. What is it? Week-long virtual workshop where the Mastering.com team will guide you through the process of creating a song from start to finish, teaching fundamental music production techniques along the way. When is it? April 20th-24th (next week, Mon to Fri). Each day will last around 2hrs and will start at 9am PDT / 12pm EDT / 5pm BST / 6pm CEST. Why should I attend? To improve the quality of your productions and recordings, and finish a track with professional guidance. This is a rare opportunity to learn the complete music production process from start to finish, in real time, with instructors who have made it their mission to demystify the music creation process. How much is it? Tickets are $49 and must be purchased before the event starts on April 20th. How do I join? Check out this page for all the info, along with a day-by-day breakdown, and the link to reserve a ticket. Hope to see you there! Cheers, Rob

What kind of Monitors do you use? Are you happy with them? What would you like to have?

A solo project called DOSIMO. It doesn’t sound like anything I’ve released before. It’s slower. Heavier. Feels like it’s coming from a different place entirely. The first release lands at the end of April, but I’ve started sharing fragments of it. This is one piece of it. The rest is unfolding here: instagram.com/dosimo.music/ Open to any thoughts. Especially on the visuals and how it’s coming across so far.

So I just visited the Ear Doctor on SoundGym and got these high frequency test results. From a mixing and mastering perspective, should these results be of concern?

Hey, all. I have a question regarding some tracks I have written prior to beginning to watching the videos on this site which have taught me more than I learned in 2 months of watching YouTube videos. I am gaining a lot more knowledge, and I'm starting to question all the decisions I made on these tracks. I think they could be viable tracks, and I like them but, they could be so much better. My question is this: Do I strip them down to bare bones, and completely redo them (ie. gain staging, FX, EQ'ing, etc.).? Or do I leave them as is, and chalk them up to a learning experience and begin new projects? I am leaning toward both. Copy the project and redo everything, then keep the original for comparison and to track my progression. What do y'all think? Your advice will be greatly appreciated. Thanks, Karlton...