INSTANTLY Improve Your Mixes! [Ear Training For Mixing & Music Production]

Thanks.

Could you also asign the hard b sound to 72.5hz and hard p to 125hz?

I just realized this is part of how those ghost shows trick people into thinking white noise is forming words.

Naming/Mapping octaves ... GOLD! I was more or less hearing the octaves correctly (from previous trial/error) ... this just cinched it all up. Keep up the awesome work.

Perfect! Gracias Amigo.

Vocalists and others may find Ken Bozeman's work on practical vocal acoustics very interesting and somewhat related, ie the vowel- like quality of different frequencies and the manipulation of this phenomenon for singing.

I just got a mnemonic word to learn the order of noises - BOOGAE. Just omit consonants;)

so Geneus thanks Bro

Thanks brother ❤❤❤❤❤

That's the case for me.

You just opened up this entire world for me. My ears are my weak points. This helps with more directed hearing immensely. Thanks.

Yes! This has had an immediate impact on my guitar tone using my parametric eq

What app are you using on your laptop

Immediate impact and improvements for sure. Great video. Concise, helpful, easy to understand, and instantly applicable.

10/10

Even though these old as balls I still love you man thank you. 2k24

Man that talkbox was creepy love it

dog this is fantastic. thank you.

Really awesome stuff!

𝐴𝑏𝑠𝑜𝑙𝑢𝑡𝑒𝑙𝑦!

250 hz:
Distant thunder in a rainstorm

500 hz:
snowy tundra winds

1k hz:
ship landing in Dragon Ball Z

2 k hz:
Messed up radio signal at area 51

4k hz:
lightning strike

1k and 2k almost sound the same ahhhhhh

immediately subscribed ❤ congrats 👏

Amazing video. I have ears that can be trained. My Ears were trained to hear REAL LIVE classical music for many years when I was around 7 yrs old. No sound systems...no electronics. My Dad played in the United States Navy Band. I will download your link.

genius!!

I saw you are using the JBL 305 ( or 306 ). What can you say about them? Im about to buy speakers. And thanks for the video , really help full

This is insane. Iv heard the advice of sounding out the problem frequencies when attempting to cut but never associating it with an objective standard with assigned vowel sounds. Appreciate you Kyle

... the dentist of audiology

Thank you

Thank you so much ❤🙏

I swear some of those Ooo and Ah sound had been used for Horror games. XD

Another great lesson and help for the aspiring amateur. Easily explained! Thank you so much.

So, even though it shows that frequency being raised, you're actually lowering all other frequencies, right? I didn't notice until my crappy speakers cut out entirely when you raised the 63hz band.

I was expecting it to just sound the same.

Wow😮 you can actually hear that 125hz in the center of your chest.

Excellent lesson. Love your content. Thank you for the training.

Wow! What a great lesson

Wow. This was extremely helpful

Anyone else always feel like 63hz is behind their eyes or am I the only one

I have no words to describe how this guy can make me tear up with just his voice

Legendary

next level explanation

I tried EQ before. I did in fact hear the EE.

Edit: not just that but all of them.

A very simple visual and audible description of the different frequencies. Reminds me of a 'sound of music' "Do Re Mi' alternative for white noise 'O AH A EE' 😊

This is a real unique and cool video

Priceless video, many thanks

THANK YOU!!! THANK YOU!!! THANK YOU!!! THANK YOU!!! THANK YOU!!! THANK YOU!!! THANK YOU!!! THANK YOU!!! THANK YOU!!! THANK YOU!!! THANK YOU!!! THANK YOU!!! THANK YOU!!! THANK YOU!!! THANK YOU!!! THANK YOU!!! THANK YOU!!! THANK YOU!!!

excellent video & super useful information. thanks!

man you are the most professional in this field i have ever seen!

When I started out as a sound engineer, we took that lesson naturally by having to pinpoint feedbacks in stage monitors. We ended up being very good at it. But as you grow older unfortunately the perceived frequencies shift and you need to relearn every few years

Hi, i noticed that these are the frequencies used for the API 560. I have your chart downloaded and it is helping me. Could you name the other frequencies that are in the API eq, what vowels they would be? (the remaining are: 31, 63, 125, and 16k) (naming their characters would be helpful as well, like "muddy", "woofy"). It would be nice if you could respond to this comment with the right answer since this system works well for me but i found i needed 125hz on a snare and i didn't know what vowel to search for. Thank you.