Understanding

Understanding
A Dub Lyrics


Show appreciation, let it glow
Daily introspection, let it flow

Light for every nation you will see
Consciousness expanding
Deeper understanding

Let everyone know life is worth so much more
cnd the blessings can reveal that for sure
May everyone know life is worth so much more
cnd the blessings can reveal that for sure

Eventually light will shine on again
Humankind rebirth / Soul-search on earth
Let everyone know life is worth so much more
cnd the blessings can reveal that for sure





Lyrics © O/B/O APRA AMCOS

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Most interesting comments from YouTube:

Steppers Division

hey, thanks for the comment, appreciate!

in this case the whole song were just 6 stems, so i could use channel 7-8 for the fx returns.

if the song would have more stems i would have probably used the spare inputs, but the disadvantage is that u cant control the gains.. on a bigger mixer it wouldnt be a problem at all.

the idea is to have the fx return on a fader, so u can adjust the volume and eq in your mix.

but as i always reply to the comments and questions: Dub is always fun and it's everything about trying out.

have a nice day!



Steppers Division

Thanks for the comment!

i actually started dubbing with plugins and a fader controller, which was the 'Icon Platform M+' aaaand i personally did not like the workflow so much... FOR DUB..

First i could send AUX only from my interface outputs via routing plugins.. (in Logic you got the 'I/O Utility')
which means that working with outboard gear was always kinda tricky to setup,, required lots of mapping, and i ended up using more plugins instead, because it was more handy.
And second, i could always access only one midi path per channel on the Icon.. (select channel, do the fx, select another channel again, and so on)

I couldnt for example make 2 different effects on 2 channels simultaneosly (Split second delay on the snare while turning reverb up on the guitar for example, etc.)....

for writing automations, producing, and similar, are faderports awesome. But interactive live performance is different, and analog equipment felt always more natural and more fun..
Besides im not using so much midi controllers anyway, so probably not the right person to ask 😅

On a analog mixer each knob works at the same time and you got dem right under your fingertips. So you can send several chanells to several effects, all at once if you wish so.. Group sends to different effects, EQ, Inserts, Monitoring and so on...

And especially you see your settings on the controller, right away. You dont have to look to your DAW, back to the mixer, back to the DAW and so on.. so you eliminate this back and forth kinda thing, which is better for performing.

-but those are just my experiences, probably i just made something wrong in my hybrid setup, the Livid Ds1 seems to have the ability controlling more midi per channel.. im pretty sure there are solutions out there. Guess its just about mapping and trying out.


-btw using guitar pedals is better with a reamp box


Hope it was helpful, if you got any questions, dont hesitate to ask!
And im also recommending DM Kahn's YouTube channel, he does very good Tutorials.



Steppers Division

heyhey, thanks for the comment.

yea, thats the thing.
my solution for live playing was one logic project with several songs next to each other..
sometimes touching, sometimes crossfading instruments when the bpm match. you can get crative there
try to imagine it as one big song, or one big set...
for the transitions i used either samples, or some dub sirens, or other toys,

this is just one option to do it, im pretty sure there are some solutions to make a hybrid setup, or let it feel more like a dj cosole kinda workflow.

maybe combined with a looper?

or maybe somebody from the community knows more?
what do you guys think?



Steppers Division

hey there, thanks for the question.
you actually need stems of the instruments.
you can either record on your own, or download some stem packs online

but for trying out you can run a full song thru aux and have fun as well :D

btw, you can find some more detailed dub tutorials on our channel

bless up



All comments from YouTube:

Loud0glbc

I’m back watching this for inspiration and I have to big up the quality of the lesson and editing. Takes a lot of time and effort to put this together - thank you!

Steppers Division

thank you so much, very appreaciate!

btw you can find more detailed dub tutorials on our channel, maybe you will find more useful info as well

FollyDub

Thats maybe not the most flexible but definitely the most organic and fun way of dubbing 👌

Steppers Division

thanks for the comment!

yea, we tried to make the setup as small as possible

Uncle Catfish

💯%

Riccardo Faggian

Hi great channel!! I would to star dub mixing but I have a question. How do you record each part of the track for each channel? If I have a recorded analog drum kit for example, how can I divide it into channels!? Thanks

olideparis

Hey, thank you for your videos, I'm trying out myself ! I have a question, do you connect e mono to stereo jack in inputs 1&2 ?
Or is it two separate cables, Left on input 1 and Right on input 2 maybe ?
Hopefully you can explain :)

Krone Sound

Very nice video, well explained and simple! Thanks

Steppers Division

thank you very much for the comment!

yes, the idea was to keep it simple as possible

bless up

Carl Dubcats

Awesome demonstration. Very mellow mix, great stuff.

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