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2. Audio mixing (recorded music) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audio_mixing_(recorded_music)

   In the mid-to-late 1990s, computers replaced tape-based recording for most home studios, with the Power Macintosh proving popular. [9] In the mid-1980s, many professional recording studios began to use digital audio workstations (DAWs) to accomplish recording and mixing previously done with multitrack tape recorders, mixing consoles, and ...

3. Parallel compression - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_compression

   Parallel compression, also known as New York compression, is a dynamic range compression technique used in sound recording and mixing.Parallel compression, a form of upward compression, is achieved by mixing an unprocessed 'dry', or lightly compressed signal with a heavily compressed version of the same signal.

4. Spill (audio) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spill_(audio)

   Spill occurs when sound is detected by a microphone not intended to pick it up (for example, the vocals being detected by the microphone for the guitar). [3] Spill is often undesirable in popular music recording, [4] as the combined signals during the mix process can cause phase cancellation and may cause difficulty in processing individual tracks. [2]

5. The life-changing benefits of Apple's Personal Voice ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/life-changing-benefits-apples...

   Then scroll down and select a voice to use, including your created Personal Voice, if available. Apple Airpods Pro 2 Makes Hearing Tests As Easy As A Few Taps Triple-click the side or top button.

6. Automatic double tracking - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_double_tracking

   Before the development of ADT, it was necessary to record and mix multiple takes of the vocal track. Because it is nearly impossible for a performer to sing or play the same part in exactly the same way twice, a recording and blending of two different performances of the same part will create a fuller, "chorused" effect with double tracking.

7. Microphone practice - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microphone_practice

   The Jecklin disk technique is similar to A/B recording, with 2 omnidirectional microphones at 36 cm apart from each other. A sound-absorbing Jecklin disk of 35 cm is placed in the middle between the two microphones. The disk makes the apparent separation between the mics much larger than an equivalent A/B recording.