I think harmonic mixing is handy when you layer a song on top of another and play both songs at the same time, but if you're layering a drum outro over a drum intro, I don't see where it's doing much.
I think harmonic mixing is handy when you layer a song on top of another and play both songs at the same time, but if you're layering a drum outro over a drum intro, I don't see where it's doing much.
nope.
This doesn't even make sense, it doesn't apply but if it did, it would be the opposite. Galileo was a free thinker, which means he would freely be thinking to mix anything. The catholic church would be limiting to only mixing songs that supposedly fit together in the same key.
The catholic church would only be mixing at middle school dances.
Too much?
nope.
So what do you do when the key isn't on the camelot wheel? Is D#m the same as E flat minor? A#m is the same as Bbm?
A sharp major is B flat major?
Whats G#m?
Last edited by KS2; 07-30-2012 at 08:53 PM.
yes, yes, yes and Abm
13" Mbp i7 | TMA-1 | Tech 1200's | RANE TTM-57 | NI Audio 4 | Kontrol S4 | F1 | KrK Rokit 5s
A fully interactive demonstration of harmonic mixing is now available at http://www.camelotwheel.com/
Please note that it may take a while to load audio files.
My question is when harmonic mixing is it recommended to move up/down 1 "hour" at a time or 2/7 "hours" at a time. I have always heard different things. I don't mix harmonically too often
edit- the interactive wheel says to move up 1 "hour" at a time.. so I guess that answers my question. But then why do people say to move by two, because its a whole semitone?
Last edited by Emery; 07-30-2012 at 09:30 PM.
13" Mbp i7 | TMA-1 | Tech 1200's | RANE TTM-57 | NI Audio 4 | Kontrol S4 | F1 | KrK Rokit 5s
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