Older music has little to no compression so you have to turn it up more to hear it. New music is highly compressed so all the levels are the same.
- Thread Starter
- #3
so i should compress it? honestly im not too sure what your telling me.
- Thread Starter
- #5
so i gotta bring my friggin cds to a studio? jokin. so theres really nothing i can do?
much of classic rock was recorded much better and sounds much better. Instead of compressing everything and jacking up the gain, they actually allowed room for dynamics. Read up on the loudness war.
With older music you need to make sure you have a good source. Don't use 128 mp3. Try to get CD quality or at least 320. In addition, you may have to pay attention to which individual release the cd is or the mp3 was ripped from. Some sound better than others and many of the "remasters" sound worse then the original masters.
With older music you need to make sure you have a good source. Don't use 128 mp3. Try to get CD quality or at least 320. In addition, you may have to pay attention to which individual release the cd is or the mp3 was ripped from. Some sound better than others and many of the "remasters" sound worse then the original masters.
- Thread Starter
- #7
yah, im probably the only one on this site that still buys cds. can not figure out that itunes, just horrible with computers, really only been using them for 3-4 years. notice theres no picture next to my name...cant figure that one out either-hell i aint even got a digital camera.
- Thread Starter
- #9
well thats pretty friggin funny man.
i know how to use google you prick... google going to get me a camera? ive googled how to post pictures and even started a thread for help
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