Either will absolutely get the job done! I find Trackspacer a little bit faster/easier to use, and it's lighter on CPU (and it's cheaper if you were only buying one for this purpose, and not everything else Soothe can do). But if you already own Soothe or plan to buy it for it's main "soothing" purposes, it does at great job at sidechain ducking as well.
@@BetterMixes I actually don't have a plugin like Soothe or even a reason to use it. I don't have those sound issues in my recordings because I record my vocals in a high quality environment and I only use high quality instruments.
What kind of noise? If you're using the fastest attack and release times, it's possible you might get some kind of clicking sounds in some cases. If slowing down the attack and release a tiny little bit doesn't solve it, or if it's a different noise you're getting, it might be worth reaching out to WavesFactory. It might just be some weird bug.
It really depends. There's no set rules for this kind of thing. But if you feel like you're 808 and drums are fighting for the same space in the mix, give it a shot!
Yeah, I use Soothe as well when I need the extra control, but if I'm just looking to do something simple and fast, I'll usually grab Trackspacer. Plus, it seems to be a little less CPU intensive than Soothe. But if I could only have one, I'd definitely go with Soothe thanks to everything else it can do as well!
@@phadrus well there's that too! I kind of think of it as the side chain feature in soothe is a great bonus if you're already planning on buying it for it's main use, but if you're just looking for a side chain ducker, trackspacer is definitely the better deal!
Oh my god, my nice bass lines will shine like a thousand suns!
Excellent guide!
Thanks so much! I'm glad you liked it!
Nice explanation bro🎉🎉🎉
Thanks! I'm glad you like it!
This verse Soothe 2 trick you did in a video???
Either will absolutely get the job done! I find Trackspacer a little bit faster/easier to use, and it's lighter on CPU (and it's cheaper if you were only buying one for this purpose, and not everything else Soothe can do). But if you already own Soothe or plan to buy it for it's main "soothing" purposes, it does at great job at sidechain ducking as well.
@@BetterMixes I actually don't have a plugin like Soothe or even a reason to use it. I don't have those sound issues in my recordings because I record my vocals in a high quality environment and I only use high quality instruments.
@@GTSongwriter Then yeah, if you just want one for sidechain ducking, I'd definitely recommend Trackspacer!
@@GTSongwritercongratulations 🙄
@@GTSongwriterSo do those high quality instruments automatically side chain each of their when you come to mixing?
bro what's your mixing sound?
When i scroll up the Ratio, i notice that trackspacer makes some werid noise :(
What kind of noise? If you're using the fastest attack and release times, it's possible you might get some kind of clicking sounds in some cases. If slowing down the attack and release a tiny little bit doesn't solve it, or if it's a different noise you're getting, it might be worth reaching out to WavesFactory. It might just be some weird bug.
💐nice 💐
Thanks! Glad you liked it.
i wish you had control over the attack and release time lol
nevermind you just clicked the advanced button 😭
Hello should I sidechain my 808 to drum and melody
It really depends. There's no set rules for this kind of thing. But if you feel like you're 808 and drums are fighting for the same space in the mix, give it a shot!
I stopped using TrackSpacer, once I figured out Soothe does the same thing but with much more control.
Yeah, I use Soothe as well when I need the extra control, but if I'm just looking to do something simple and fast, I'll usually grab Trackspacer. Plus, it seems to be a little less CPU intensive than Soothe. But if I could only have one, I'd definitely go with Soothe thanks to everything else it can do as well!
@@BetterMixes plus Soothe is $200, while Track Spacer is on sale for $30 right now.
@@phadrus well there's that too! I kind of think of it as the side chain feature in soothe is a great bonus if you're already planning on buying it for it's main use, but if you're just looking for a side chain ducker, trackspacer is definitely the better deal!
I've been utilizing Smooth Operator, Trackspacer, FAST Reveal, Soothe2, and Gullfoss. Sometimes some VSTs are better suited for the material on hand.