In Reply to: RE: Perhaps I've heard this posted by Tony Lauck on January 10, 2012 at 13:21:57:
Bob is not in the habit of clamping down the limiter beyond all reason. I've seen him counsel clients towards more dynamic masters, which I approve of. I've also seen him reject clients because they wanted a louder master still, even after he put significant hours of labor towards their music. In this latter case, after explaining the costs and having the clients acknowledge and ask for a louder master, I'd just do it. It's not as if music designed for the clubs is meant to be a breath of fresh air, anyways. And the client is always right...
I repeat, Bob did not detect this distortion problem on my system, even though I pointed it out to him and played the worst offending track for this problem that I know of.
But when I used the actual disc on Bob's system, I did not hear the problem. I really should try to hear it in more people's systems, but it is not one of my test tracks. (Perhaps it should be simply for this reason?) Also, I don't have a great deal of exposure to high quality systems.
On the other hand, you have five fingers.
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Follow Ups
- RE: Perhaps I've heard this - Skye 13:32:58 01/10/12 (4)
- Components interact. Ears are a component. - Tony Lauck 14:42:49 01/10/12 (3)
- RE: Components interact. Ears are a component. - Ryelands 15:44:45 01/10/12 (1)
- RE: Components interact. Ears are a component. - Tony Lauck 11:22:36 01/11/12 (0)
- RE: Components interact. Ears are a component. - Skye 15:29:47 01/10/12 (0)