This video is about Tom Starr mixing “future music” tracks in his studio. Starr is seen exploring and altering music in an entirely digital way. He explains in detail how he mixes tracks step by step. In this video he digitally mixes Swedish House Mafia’s “Don’t You Worry Child” and his own remix of Francesco Rossi’s “Paper Aeroplane.” Starr makes it easy for the viewer to understand by showing how he is mixing the track on his own computer screen. This would be a great piece for learning for new or experienced DJ’s and digital music connoisseurs.
About MikeSorensen
I am a structural engineer as well as a master furniture maker. I design cabinets for low frequency, activated carbon absorbers. Connect with me on Google+
Related Posts
ArticlesDesignFeatured ArticlesHome Theater AcousticsNewsRecording Studio Acoustics
Waves & Rays
Dennis FoleySeptember 4, 2019
News
Abstract Composition – Recording The Output Of A Live Synth Performance – YouTube
MikeSorensenMarch 4, 2015
There may be apps that do that. You can definitely find spectrum analyzers that will measure ultra low.
Is there an APP that can measure the ultra low frequency levels?
.Plaster is a viable middle and high frequency absorber. We have used it many times in new builds that have…
Hi Dennis I'm curious what you think of acoustic perforated plaster - say CST Galaxy -on particularly ceilings in music…