Absolutely wonderful and right on point. These very creative musicians rehearsed everyday as part of their daily routine. I have learned a lot from listening to Wailers Music in headphones over the years. The excellent producers who worked on these projects are to be saluted. Thanks Andrew for breaking it down and thanks for the information you share with us. You are a true inspiration.
This is amazing. I’ve easily heard this song 50, maybe 100 times in my life. Never had any idea how brilliant the playing, layering, and arranging were. Thanks Puremix.
This mix sounds different and better than the original album version. Also, Mix The Music has not added any new music in quite a while. Oh well......However, Andrew's insights are spot on.
The rhythmic section was always tracked together, and it still is today in most roots reggae production. Only drums mic'ed in the live room with bass, guitar(s) and keys in the control room with d.i. sometimes the wailers used to also mic bass and guitar cabs to enrich the tone, but the d.i. signal was always the main one.
I really enjoyed watching Andrew's excitement and passion for great musicianship , reminds me of sitting around with musician friends and picking tunes apart......great job explaining !!.....
@pureMix Thanks for this amazing session. As a follow up, how about Andrew doing an interview with Chris Blackwell? He probably can clear things up how he and his engineers recorded those tracks in these particular days.
Love the Omni-channel. While there are a lot of controls, the presets are amazing and the 'focus' which shows you the most important parameters to tweak on each preset are very helpful-my 'go to' channel strip.
43:44 the multitrack that you can find on the internet is actually dry with all the tracks in mono so the eq, reverb etc are definitely exported from the mix.
I love listening to sound production-related interviews like this on TH-cam, but I often wonder why the sound is so crappy. In this video, Andrew Scheps’ voice appears almost three times as loud/present as the interviewer. This is basic stuff, Puremix!
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 84 วันนี้!! คู่เอก "ก้องศึก vs เมืองไทย"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3kuzsAIDf1c/mqdefault.jpg)
Absolutely wonderful and right on point. These very creative musicians rehearsed everyday as part of their daily routine. I have learned a lot from listening to Wailers Music in headphones over the years. The excellent producers who worked on these projects are to be saluted. Thanks Andrew for breaking it down and thanks for the information you share with us. You are a true inspiration.
This is amazing. I’ve easily heard this song 50, maybe 100 times in my life.
Never had any idea how brilliant the playing, layering, and arranging were.
Thanks Puremix.
This mix sounds different and better than the original album version. Also, Mix The Music has not added any new music in quite a while. Oh well......However, Andrew's insights are spot on.
I just love the way Mr Scheps talks about good musicians...that´s passion. Respect.
This is so cool. The arrangement is stunning and as always there’s no better rhythm playing than what comes with The Wailers.
Absolutely awesome ! I love reggae and the wailers at that time was SO TIGHT group, like..dream team for sure !
This is the greatest thing you've ever done for me Andrew. Hit everything perfectly. The focus on those guitars alone will change my game forever.
I have watched all of your interviews and value them. Thank you for archiving recording and music history!!!
Thanks for the awesome interviews. There were great companions in long soldering-studio-cable-nights
The rhythmic section was always tracked together, and it still is today in most roots reggae production. Only drums mic'ed in the live room with bass, guitar(s) and keys in the control room with d.i. sometimes the wailers used to also mic bass and guitar cabs to enrich the tone, but the d.i. signal was always the main one.
I really enjoyed watching Andrew's excitement and passion for great musicianship , reminds me of sitting around with musician friends and picking tunes apart......great job explaining !!.....
You guys absolutely made my birthday with that shoutout. Thank you Andrew!
Excellent!!! Happy Birthday we had a blast too
We love the interviews! Thank you for your hard work!!
What an absolute pleasure to watch & hear 👁 👂 👌🏻
Really beautiful hearing this song broken down, so amazing, music use to be special and such a vibe.
Bubble synth organs say: I wanna love you!! They made backing vocals with synths. Genious!
Andrew! You’re all over my mixes. 😜 Thanks for all those incredible interviews.
Regarding interviews. We love them all. But..... I'm sure I speak for everyone when I say we'd love to hear Andrew talking more!!! :)))
@pureMix Thanks for this amazing session. As a follow up, how about Andrew doing an interview with Chris Blackwell? He probably can clear things up how he and his engineers recorded those tracks in these particular days.
Love the Omni-channel. While there are a lot of controls, the presets are amazing and the 'focus' which shows you the most important parameters to tweak on each preset are very helpful-my 'go to' channel strip.
49:00 Love that use of a 12-string. Not often you hear a 12-string used for an intelligent purpose.
Would love to see you interview Andrew, Mark!!!
This was all recorded to tape correct ?
43:44 the multitrack that you can find on the internet is actually dry with all the tracks in mono so the eq, reverb etc are definitely exported from the mix.
Where do you find those multitracks?
@@musamusashi I don't remember, probably some torrent or Mega link. There were the same as this guy th-cam.com/video/M2_i-3U8Ug8/w-d-xo.html
@@yoyolebatteur thanks but the link brings to a "file no longer available" page :(
You're right! I have the multitrack without any processing, I got it years ago from a Russian website :) just great
Please make a video recreating the organ delay
Lol dudes like the most awkward interviewer.😂
🙏💥🙏💥🙏
Andrew used studio one!!!
I love listening to sound production-related interviews like this on TH-cam, but I often wonder why the sound is so crappy. In this video, Andrew Scheps’ voice appears almost three times as loud/present as the interviewer. This is basic stuff, Puremix!
hamster!
😊 𝐩𝓻Ỗ𝓂Ø𝓈Ｍ