![]() The first thing that I did was to add the Magneto II tape emulation plugin to add some sonic character to the vocals. Mixing Vocals In Cubase Using Stock Plugins Saturating The Vocals With that said, I want to give you a case study, instead of giving you a general tutorial I’m going to show you how I mixed the vocals for one of the projects I’m currently working on. So, always remember that if you put garbage in, you get garbage out. That is why I always stress that you should spend a lot of time in recording and sound design, the rest of the process will be a whole lot easier. ![]() One more thing, the one thing that could be preventing you from getting a professional sounding vocal is if you didn’t get the right sound straight from the source. Some people think that they’ll understand the process better if someone explains it using stock plugins, that’s not true at all. What matters is whether the end results sound awesome and if the mix can compete on a commercial level. One thing that everyone needs to understand is that the listener or music consumer is not going to be able to tell if the music was mixed with analog gear, stock or expensive UAD plugins. Or am I missing something here? Let me know in the comments below.Īnyway, I finally decided to just do the tutorial to show everyone who sends me a message how to professionally mix vocals in Cubase, using stock plugins only. The last time I checked, 500Hz on a stock plugin is still the same as the 500Hz you get on a third-party plugin. So, this means that there’s a lot of people who still believe that mixing vocals with stock plugins is different from using third-party plugins. One of the questions I frequently get these days is “can you please do a tutorial about mixing vocals in Cubase …”
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