![]() ![]() Pop music tends to put a lot of compression on a lead vocal. Lead vocals pretty much always need some compression. The first thing you'll probably want to do when recording music is apply compression to individual tracks, such as the vocal track or guitar track, etc. That’s how common and important it is in audio production. and Using An Audio Compressor For Voice Over Jobs.Įvery audio recording program out there has built-in compressor tools. So what about the folks recording or producing audio, or those who want to learn? How can you use compression? Well, for one thing, you can check out these other articles I've written: – Improve Or Ruin Your Audio With an Effect Called Compression, Vocal Compression Using Reaper’s ReaComp Effect Plugin. Guess what the “C” stands for? Yup, “compression.” Check your manuals there might be something similar on your car's audio controls. I had no idea what it meant until I looked it up in the manual. Wouldn’t it be easier if you could just push a button on your car stereo and have that happen automatically? Well you probably can! The factory radio/CD player in my last car had a button that simply has a “C” on it. What you were doing while turning it up and down was manually compressing the audio! You were compressing the audio by turning the loudest parts down and the quietest parts up. You may have found yourself turning the volume up and down several times during a song to compensate for the extremes in quietness and loudness. Why use compression? Have you ever been in a car, and a song started, and you could barely hear it? So you turn the volume up only to have your eardrums shredded when the loud parts of the song come in. So in a way it is sort of like a trash-compactor for sound. ![]()
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