How to Mix and Master Beats in FL Studio 20 for Beginners 

Yeah. Im DJ bruse up the boy theey tite.

Fasho , appreciate you Bruh

I'm grinding it out but I'll get there. I'm glad you like the vid Tho, thanks for watching

After 2yr I still do aswell😅

fasho, I'm glad i could help and I hope the mixes are hitting just how you want them to. Thank you for watching and for the feedback

I'm glad I could help, thanks for watching

Thanks for watching and thanks for the feedback, I appreciate you 🙏🏾

Appreciate you

Thank you

Thank You 🙏🏾

Thank you, much appreciated

thank you

I'm probably gonna get the new izotope Ozone on black Friday so I'll be ready to do it some point after that. I appreciate the feedback

Fasho, about to be 16k soon but the growth rate is growing. I’m gonna keep giving the knowledge I have, I appreciate you. Thanks for watching

Thanks Bruh

Appreciate you

If you put fruity balancer on the mixer as well, it can control the volume on the mixer track

Glad you like it

I got a couple melody joints coming up soon, I'm going to do a melody series similar to my chord series. Thanks for the feedback 🙏🏾

@@MelloDeeBeats cheers, I cant wait!!

Thanks

🙏🏾

Honestly it doesn't matter. I just don't like or Believe in the concept of gain staging before mixing and I like to have an idea of the sound I'm going for, before I touch the mixers. But that's just me. You can gain stage or you can skip all the first steps except making sure nothing is clipping, and go straight to the mixer tracks.

@@MelloDeeBeats okay I’m just having trouble balancing my tracks

I think i mentioned it in this vid but I'll say this from current knowledge and personal experience. Monitor Headphones are in the $200 range, its a good first step. You may even personally prefer it after you mix with them. But I'll tell you a story that I wanted to tell on video but I just never got around to it. Long story short, I had some radio shack type speakers and studio monitors early and thats how I used to mix my beats. I produced a whole album for an artist, they got a few other beats from other sources. I went to their album release party. I thought my beats sounded good on the huge speakers, wasn't the first time I heard my beats like that.... But when tracks produced by Kountdown came on, he had a FAR MORE superior mix than me because I couldn't get a perspective similar to those speakers. After that, I spent $300ish on some KRK Rockit speakers and I'm STILL using those to this day. My mix has not only stepped up tremendously but I'm able to hear things from a better perspective when it comes to low end and how the track hits a room. LONG COMMENT I know, but to answer the question after providing all that info, if you're starting, just get what you can and work with it. But in my opinion, when you hit a certain point where you've invested years and you're serious about your craft or career, you HAVE to get monitor speakers if you want the best option of hearing and comparing mixes. It's a long term investment, you pay the money and you can have the monitors for at least a decade, if not more.

@@MelloDeeBeats Thanks heaps for the comment extremely helpful, your videos and out reach to viewers for information is so appreciated!

Fasho, thank you again for watching

I'd recommend contacting image line because I can't think of what would cause that. I'd have to actually see it. Only advice I could give: 1. Make sure the master mixer channel fader is reset to the default volume. 2. Check the volume of your media player. Make sure the volume is all the way up when you play the mp3. Even drag the mp3 on FL studio or onto another media player to see if it's consistent. 3. disable every plugin on the master and render it without them, see if it sounds like it does in FL studio. If it does, enable one more plugin on the master and render. Point of this is too see if it's one of the plugins.

Immo keep it real, if you really concerned about having an "industry standard" sound, do 2 things: 1. Study industry mixes 2. Get and use all the generic industry drums If you study industry mixes, you'll notice that the beats REALLY don't hit that hard on most cases. Especially when they don't use a kick, the 808 is usually just leveled higher than normal. And as far as generic industry drums, study which kicks, snares, 808s and hi hats get used. Make your own folder for a drum kit and copy all those samples into it. For example, the spinz 808 is the most used 808 in rap for the past 10 years, you can get it for free and you'll find it in most of these kits cats be dropping. Same with the zay 808 etc. So to answer your question, yes you can master like this and get an industry standard sound but you have to use the right sounds first and adjusting your leveling to sound like a lot of the industry stuff you hear

@@MelloDeeBeats Thank you

The whole first half is about mixing. I'll have more tips on the future though

It's a tape emulator plugin. It's very popular, just search the word on RU-vid and you'll see a bunch of videos with demonstrations pop up. I can't remember how I mentioned it in this video though

@@MelloDeeBeats Aaaah, thank you. Just so you know your videos are the best I have found on youtube.

@@AA-lq5pu thank you, I appreciate that a lot