i put together a spread sheet with graphic representations of all of my gear, with colour coded buttons, rotatable knobs, and moveable sliders. anything i do in analog land is just set up in the spread sheet for that particular session or song. works like a charm; perfect recall every time. took a minute to create, but i'll have it forever, and i can see at a glance every element i'm using in tracking or a mix.
I really like your approach to explain and teach things, it‘s from a practical guy to practical guys, not just theory. Thank you Charlie for putting so much effort into your videos and sharing your knowledge, highly appreciated 🙏🏼
I heard you talk about doing video instead of photos a while ago and I’ve been doing the same ever since. MUCH easier. I really like the idea of writing the insert on console tape. It’s a pain following the patch cables with my fingers to see what got plugged into what.
Thanks Charlie. I like the way you describe what you do for recalls. It makes a lot of sense and saves time. I look forward to seeing more of your videos. I am glad Dave showed me your channel.
Great video Charlie! How do you print your stems with all your analog gear? Do you print them all simultaneously onto a separate computer? I also have a mostly all analog setup and print my mixes into a Tascam DA-3000 with a Burl B2 Bomber doing the A/D conversion in front. I could print stems that way but synching all those stems would net be easy unless I could synch the DA-3000 with my DAW so when I hit play the DA starts recording (I don't know if that is possible but I'll look into it now that I thought about it).
I’ve been following your console process for a while now, and there’s something I’ve never heard you mention, but it’s something I’m starting to do. I’d like to know if you do this, and if not, is there a reason? Have you ever printed each channel of the console back into the computer, with pans all centered, then in the instance of a recall, zeroing out board, recalling the pan setting from the mix, as well as any buss routing and inserts therein, and playing back those tracks into the board for simple changes?
Thank you Charlie for the great recall tips, I’m tracking and mixing hybrid on a Trident 68.. really like your desk 👍
That's a great idea. GPS Charlie.
i put together a spread sheet with graphic representations of all of my gear, with colour coded buttons, rotatable knobs, and moveable sliders. anything i do in analog land is just set up in the spread sheet for that particular session or song. works like a charm; perfect recall every time. took a minute to create, but i'll have it forever, and i can see at a glance every element i'm using in tracking or a mix.
wow, how did you pull this off? id love to have a reference sheet like that!
I really like your approach to explain and teach things, it‘s from a practical guy to practical guys, not just theory. Thank you Charlie for putting so much effort into your videos and sharing your knowledge, highly appreciated 🙏🏼
I heard you talk about doing video instead of photos a while ago and I’ve been doing the same ever since. MUCH easier. I really like the idea of writing the insert on console tape. It’s a pain following the patch cables with my fingers to see what got plugged into what.
Great video Charlie, have you checked out a program called session recall? I've started using that to document my Analog gear settings on my mixes.
Thanks Charlie. I like the way you describe what you do for recalls. It makes a lot of sense and saves time. I look forward to seeing more of your videos. I am glad Dave showed me your channel.
Awesome, thanks for the tips!
That's alot of work
Great video Charlie! How do you print your stems with all your analog gear? Do you print them all simultaneously onto a separate computer? I also have a mostly all analog setup and print my mixes into a Tascam DA-3000 with a Burl B2 Bomber doing the A/D conversion in front. I could print stems that way but synching all those stems would net be easy unless I could synch the DA-3000 with my DAW so when I hit play the DA starts recording (I don't know if that is possible but I'll look into it now that I thought about it).
I’ve been following your console process for a while now, and there’s something I’ve never heard you mention, but it’s something I’m starting to do. I’d like to know if you do this, and if not, is there a reason?
Have you ever printed each channel of the console back into the computer, with pans all centered, then in the instance of a recall, zeroing out board, recalling the pan setting from the mix, as well as any buss routing and inserts therein, and playing back those tracks into the board for simple changes?
Come to Moscow in Russia, hold a master class, I'm waiting
Neve Genesys solved the problem