Someone help me out! Im still getting used to nostr and all of the "apps" it has. I mainly use primal and I wanted to know if it would be beneficial to use any other apps as well? Or will the things I post about on primal be seen on other apps as I have posted them on primal? Asking for a friend. It's me. Im the friend. Thanks!

Hey everyone! I’ve been diving deep into the world of podcasting lately, and I’m loving every minute of it! There’s something truly special about helping creators bring their stories and ideas to life. One thing I’ve learned is that editing can really make a difference in the overall quality and flow of a podcast. It’s fascinating how a little bit of polishing can enhance the listener experience—whether it’s trimming the fluff, adding some sweet intro music, or balancing sound levels to keep everything clear. I’ve been experimenting with different editing techniques and mastering processes, and I’d love to hear how you all approach your podcasts! What do you think makes a podcast sound great? Any tips or experiences you’d like to share? Let’s chat! #Podcasting #AudioEditing #PodcastProduction #CreatorCommunity

Producers, Have You Checked Out Logic Pro’s New Stem Splitter? If you're using Logic Pro, you’ve got to try their new Stem Splitter feature—it’s a total game-changer! Whether you’re into remixing, sampling, or just getting creative with tracks, this tool makes life so much easier. With Stem Splitter, you can break down a whole track into vocals, drums, bass, and more. Perfect for: Remixing or mashing up tracks Isolating vocals or instruments for some cool edits Fine-tuning your mixes Sampling different parts without needing full multitracks It’s a time-saver and a total workflow booster for anyone producing music! If anyone reading this has used it yet, let me know what you think about it! #MusicProduction #LogicPro #StemSplitter #RemixLife #ProducerHacks

Hey everyone! Let’s talk mics—specifically, the difference between condenser and dynamic mics. Knowing which one to use can totally change your audio game! Condenser Mics: (Audio Technica AT2020) - Super Sensitive: They pick up all the details, which is awesome for vocals and acoustic stuff. - Wide Range: Great for studio recordings. - Needs Power: These guys require phantom power, so make sure your gear can handle it! When to Use: Perfect for studio work, podcasts, and anything where clarity is key. Dynamic Mics: (Shure SM58) - Tough and Ready: Built to handle loud sounds—ideal for live shows. - Less Background Noise: Great at cutting out unwanted sounds. - No Phantom Power Needed: Super easy to set up! When to Use: Best for live gigs, amplifying instruments, and noisy environments. Recording at home? Go with a condenser. Performing live? Grab a dynamic! What’s your go-to mic? Let’s hear it!

Here is a song I produced in Ableton Live. I have this song posted to @Wavlake as well, titled "With The tide". I used presets for my bass and melody sections from my preset pack "Reactive" for Vital synth. Reach out if you'd like to have the pack! Let me know what you think of the track in the comments, and check it out on wavlake!

Wavlake

With The Tide • RAES

Play, boost, and more on Wavlake ⚡️🎵

Got to add a new track to my mixing portfolio from the Cambridge library! Take a listen to Tom McKenzie's "Directions" on my wix site and let me know what you think, or if you'd like your song mixed by me! (First one is free, ALWAYS) RAESmusic is here for the independent artists! https://stewartryan40.wixsite.com/stewartsounddesign/s-projects-side-by-side #music #nostr #independent #artist #mixing #mastering #recording #audio #production #raes #musician #song

🎶 Stems vs. Tracks: What’s the Difference? 🎶 Confused about stems and tracks? Understanding the difference can drastically improve the quality of your mix! **Tracks** = Individual instrument or audio files on separate channels. **Stems** = Groups of instruments or “parts” combined into a single audio file. For example, when a mixing engineer asks for a *drums stem*, they’re looking for one audio file with all the drum elements combined. But if they request *drum tracks*, you’ll need to export each drum element separately and send them in a folder. Why Does This Matter? Mixing tracks individually gives your engineer much more control. For instance, if the snare’s too loud relative to the kick, adjusting the entire drums stem won’t fix that balance. Also, processing on a stem applies to every element in it, so individual tracks are always preferred! Best Practices for Sending Files When preparing files, make sure to include: 1. A full mix of all tracks on one audio channel. 2. Stems for each instrument group (e.g., drums, guitars, vocals). 3. Each individual track bounced separately. Pro tip: An organized session with clearly labeled tracks makes life easier for your mixing engineer! #MixingTips #MusicProduction #AudioEngineering #ProAudio #IndependentArtist #Musician

GM to all the indy artists out there 🔥 and to everyone else 😉😎