Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays yo!
Hopefully, your holy-daze is comprised of the spirit of giving, sharing, and connection… as opposed to mindless overconsumption. Mindful overconsumption is totally fine though.
Two words: Mindful Intention
In this post, I’d like to talk about the spirit of giving and receiving and how it connects to your relationship with making music.
“No one has ever become poor by giving”—Anne Frank
You may have never thought of it this way, but truly giving and truly receiving are the same thing; energetically speaking they are identical.
When you unconditionally give to someone from your heart, no strings attached, no expectations; you are simultaneously receiving the gift of giving.
Once you understand why you’re giving and how it makes you feel to give, you’ll quickly realize what true giving is. You should feel uplifted and joyful from giving, not feel as though you were obligated or...
You know you’ve felt it…
Harnessing an insatiable desire to create and express yourself. The constant presence of a melody, a drum beat, a lyrical metaphor or even a whole symphony orchestra singing in your mind’s eye.
You think deeper. You see different. You feel… passionately.
Behold, the diagnosis of an artistic mind.
Most definitions that are made about being a musical artist are those who write songs, create sonic expressions, sing, play an instrument, entertain, experiment, and are a free spirit. All can be very true!
What’s often overlooked is the internal conflict of being an artist. It's difficult in general to process intense emotions, and an even bigger struggle to express them in your craft.
Getting caught in a spiral of writing music seamlessly void of meaning, writer’s block, life on the road, fruitless efforts, hesitation, self-doubt and feeling isolated are all common symptoms of the artist.
The struggle...
Basically they’re waves that stand around, definitely not sitting down. HA, blog post done. PEACE.
More seriously though… it’s like the loud guy at a bar, adding that extra tension in the room.
Okay, okay. Final stage of seriousness.
Standing waves are commonly known in the audio world as the accumulation of resonant frequencies within a control room. If it remains untreated with soundproofing, these standing waves will create pockets of heightened sound pressure areas that will interfere with the listeners' perspective.
This can be a huge obstacle for mixing engineers, even home studio producers. Having an optimal listening environment to create an accurate representation of the frequencies you’re working with is a crucial component in designing your sounds and ultimately finishing your work.
All objects emanate a core set of frequencies when struck, strummed or somehow otherwise disturbed (like...
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