Train Your Ears: How to Develop Golden Ears for Sound Engineering and Production - GearFest 2020

More videos like Train Your Ears: How to Develop Golden Ears for Sound Engineering and Production 👉 • Bass Lessons
The best sound engineers and producers aren’t born with Golden Ears; they cultivate better listening skills over time. Front of house engineer Michelle Sabolchick Pettinato will discuss how anyone can develop their skills of critical listening and identifying frequencies to create great mixes, superb amp tones, great stage sound, and much more.
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[@sweetwater]

Training your ears takes time but with Michelle Sabolchick Pettinato's tips you know you'll be doing it right! For more awesome sessions like this one, hit that subscribe button!

[@plaintigergrrr8496]

Lol I like how they go “can you tell the difference between these two guitars” and then don’t tell you the answer. I really liked this vid though, very informative! Thanks for making it!

[@TimCanfer]

It would be good to know what model and mic techniques, but I would bet that the Martin is the first (a D12 recorded XY?)

[@kevro2000]

Thank you for breaking these GearFest 2020 vids down into smaller chunks. So much nicer!! For me, anyway.

[@thesearethesuns]

This is so timely... I was just spending some time learning more about EQ... Thanks!

[@jimduffy9773]

THE most concise presentation on critical listening and why we need it, that I have ever heard. Thanks.

[@Daniel-vw1jf]

This has been very helpful!! Thanks!!

[@rohandrummer]

You guys are collaborating with some kick ass personalities. Loved the David Garibaldi interview. Great going guys!

[@maysault7313]

This was amazing! As a fellow female just starting in the live sound industry this was very inspiring!

[@BuddyGreenbloom]

Some of the BEST front of house engineers are female. But I cant get a good monitor mix from them. Just kidding. The patience level ladies demonstrate is fantastic.

[@barlypop]

A great video thars full of very useful information. Thanks 👍 🔊👂

[@jimduffy9773]

Great presentation.

[@TimCanfer]

Great video! Subscribed and sharing to my students now. It would be great to know what model and mic / technique were used on the acoustic guitar clips, and possible, for future clips if the same part could be played that would be really helpful - Thanks

[@pedroahets]

This video is sooo helpful!!! Thanks a lot!

[@av3nger3]

I'm gonna say the first guitar is Martin since Takamine are brighter I think.

[@leonbrenner236]

For decades, the engineers of microphones, recorders, and playback equipment worked to perfect that equipment to reproduce sounds accurately. Along comes recording engineers who say "yea, but I have all these dials and I need to adjust the EQ until my trained ears aren't offended by the original, actual spund". So, Zildjian has been making cymbals for 400 years. What do they know? I will make them sound the way my trained ears believe they should sound. To hell with the drummer who spent 5 years looking for symbals with the sound he wanted.

[@southernsoundpulse]

Nice information

[@JulianFernandez]

thanks!

[@1horton3]

how do you spell that last name? Sabolchick Pettinato??

[@picoterramusic7242]

No sound at 6,3 kHz 😬😅

[@lactroc11]

nice

[@ironlionworldtv]

Thank u sistah

[@bub777]

I couldn't hear 60 Hz at all.

[@jamesm.3967]

If you mix FOH then you should realize that you are screwing up the listeners hearing with 105 db.

[@OSUHARDING1ATECHNICEXPERIENCE]

Why does she look like a ghost

[@damiensane]

really wish they would have dropped the sibilance a lil