Uploaded April 2017 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
More here: paulbogart.com/recording
Once all the recording is finished it’s time to mix. Some say the mix is the most important part of the recording process. A mixing engineer’s job is to set all the levels of each instrument at the perfect volume so one instrument is not too loud or too quiet. This can take hours per song. You want to be able to hear each instrument separately but also listen to the song as a whole and have every thing blend together as a cohesive piece. For example, if the lead vocal is too loud it will sound out of place and over powering but if it’s too soft in the mix you won’t be able to understand the lyrics.
If you haven't yet looked at my Recording Blog, be sure to check it out! I want to explain the entire recording process from my point of view. Check back weekly as I describe each step from writing the first song all the way to printing CDs and uploading the album to iTunes and other digital outlets. Within this blog, you will have EXCLUSIVE access to unfinished music and works in progress, and I would love for this to be an interactive experience for all of us. paulbogart.com/recording
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Download the most recent album, Oklahoma Wind, featuring "Cowboy Ride" here: http://smarturl.it/OW-iTunes
paulbogart.com
facebook.com/paulbogartmusic
twitter.com/paulbogartmusic
instagram.com/paulbogartmusic
Paul is an Oologah, Oklahoma-born singer/rider/roper now living in Nashville. If you were to look up the phrase “three chords and the truth” in the dictionary, you might see pictures of country legends like Merle Haggard, Hank Williams and Johnny Cash... but more recently, you might also see Paul. Though his songs are fresh and he himself is young, he is an old soul with a knack for capturing time-honored traditions and summing up classic sentiments in catchy, three-minute songs. Visit paulbogart.com for music, tour dates and more.
More here: paulbogart.com/recording
Once all the recording is finished it’s time to mix. Some say the mix is the most important part of the recording process. A mixing engineer’s job is to set all the levels of each instrument at the perfect volume so one instrument is not too loud or too quiet. This can take hours per song. You want to be able to hear each instrument separately but also listen to the song as a whole and have every thing blend together as a cohesive piece. For example, if the lead vocal is too loud it will sound out of place and over powering but if it’s too soft in the mix you won’t be able to understand the lyrics.
If you haven't yet looked at my Recording Blog, be sure to check it out! I want to explain the entire recording process from my point of view. Check back weekly as I describe each step from writing the first song all the way to printing CDs and uploading the album to iTunes and other digital outlets. Within this blog, you will have EXCLUSIVE access to unfinished music and works in progress, and I would love for this to be an interactive experience for all of us. paulbogart.com/recording
--------------------------------
Download the most recent album, Oklahoma Wind, featuring "Cowboy Ride" here: http://smarturl.it/OW-iTunes
paulbogart.com
facebook.com/paulbogartmusic
twitter.com/paulbogartmusic
instagram.com/paulbogartmusic
Paul is an Oologah, Oklahoma-born singer/rider/roper now living in Nashville. If you were to look up the phrase “three chords and the truth” in the dictionary, you might see pictures of country legends like Merle Haggard, Hank Williams and Johnny Cash... but more recently, you might also see Paul. Though his songs are fresh and he himself is young, he is an old soul with a knack for capturing time-honored traditions and summing up classic sentiments in catchy, three-minute songs. Visit paulbogart.com for music, tour dates and more.
